Discussing Israel sabotaging peace in Gaza, Iran, & Lebanon, Syria negotiating in Azerbaijan, USA Escalating in Ukraine, Turkey/PKK, Rubio meets Lavrov at ASEAN, Trump/Epstein, Church news, & MORE!
Још увек је Јудео мафија на власти у Русији Мосад и ЦИА , Путин је постављен од јевреја ционисте Ненри Кисинђер . Ово је све договорен рат иза путина ће остати пустош и беда .
I understand that we would see mistakes. But I feel like we're 3 years into this conflict. They should understand what's going on and what it means in the future if they continue to not fight back. At some point you have to wake up and fight back. I don't want to see the Ukrainian church go down the same route that these Russian church did during the Soviet Union. And trust me I love the bishops of Ukraine I think they are all confessors for the faith and if any of them were to die tomorrow I would claim them a saint and pray for their intercession. I truly believe that. But at some point they need to speak up. And that's my only criticism. I love what the Ukrainian church has done while being persecuted. My only criticism is that they are not taking a harder stance against the people persecuting them.
-Paisios
PS thank you for liking and commenting on my post Dimitri. You're a great friend. Have an amazing day
It’s heartbreaking to see what’s happening to Russia right now, especially with all the news of corruption. Russia is such a beautiful place. There’s a reason she’s called Mother Russia. She’s a land full of potential, capable of doing great good for the world. And yet, she’s been chained to this Bolshevik satanic system. In the 90s, the chain may have been lengthened a bit, but now it feels like she's been pulled right back to where she was.
Russia still suffers under the weight of external control, and I worry about who really holds the reins over her people. I pray Putin can do something before he steps down. I hope he’s able to take action so that the next man won’t have to fight the same battles he did when he first took power, especially the struggle with the oligarchs. And if the next leader does have to confront the same problems, I hope he handles them better and more decisively.
As for current events, I don’t have much to say about most of this episode. Tensions between Iran and Israel are escalating again. We all saw this coming. The supposed 12 day war will likely return in full force by the end of this month, maybe even by the end of the week if things accelerate. But I could be wrong. Honestly, I don’t even care much about Africa. It’s been in flames since the fourth century.
Regarding the BRICS summit, I’m glad every nation is getting to speak its mind. I just wish North Korea were doing more. I’ve honestly become a bit of a North Korea enjoyer. I love North Korea. It’s incredible in its own way. Who knows, maybe it’ll become the next pillar of Orthodoxy. Fourth Rome, perhaps? Just kidding. Kind of.
But seriously, I’d love to see more involvement from North Korea in BRICS and in support of Russia. If war breaks out between the Koreas, I genuinely think North Korea could win if it weren’t for Western powers backing the South. Even with that, once the China and Taiwan situation heats up, I believe China will give North Korea the green light to strike, forcing the West to fight on three fronts: China, Russia, and North Korea. That would be a massive burden on the Western alliance. I also admire that North Korea, out of all these nations, is the most vocal in its support for Russia, sending troops, weapons, funds. It’s clear where their allegiance lies. So yes, I’ll say it. I’m officially a North Korean shill. The FBI might be watching me, but I don’t care. I’d gladly go there. What would I tell them? Nothing. Because I know nothing. But I’d go.
It’s depressing to see how the Ukrainian bishops continue to grovel before the state and kiss the feet of that demonic puppet Zelensky, never calling him out for his crimes. At this point, I have more respect for the Oriental churches. At least the Armenian patriarch had the courage to publicly mock his president for being circumcised. Meanwhile, only a few Ukrainian bishops even dare criticize Zelensky at all.
The Ukrainian Church needs to act. It should write an open letter to the world, not to Zelensky, but to the entire international community: the UN, global leaders, everyone willing to hear the cries of persecuted Christians. They should demand justice and set a deadline. If Metropolitan Onuphry isn’t freed within a month, then the Church of Ukraine must denounce the Ukrainian state entirely. It must anathematize the parliament and speak openly about the consequences of persecuting Christ’s Church. This letter should be sent directly to the president of the United States, to the leaders of France, the UK, every major power.
Enough of asking politely for the persecution to end. It’s time to demand it. If the persecution continues, then it’s time for the people to rise, armed if necessary, against this demonic regime. There must be a global outcry in support of Ukraine’s persecuted faithful. If that’s too much for some people to stomach, too bad. I, and many other Orthodox Christians, do not want to see the Ukrainian Church go down the same path the Russian Church did under Soviet rule. We must learn from history. Silence is complicity.
If Ukraine wants to fight for its independence, that’s their business. But persecuting Christians, especially those who support them, is utterly insane. It’s demonic. These kinds of people deserve to be hanging from a tree. And as for that communist woman in Russian politics, how dare she speak against a holy clergyman? It’s disgusting to see Russia fall back into the habits of the Soviet era. I pray for the repentance of the Russian people and their leaders. Russia can reclaim her rightful place as Third Rome, but not while these kinds of people are allowed to hold power and spew filth.
This woman should be excommunicated and anathematized for even suggesting support for abortion. Russia has spent over two decades trying to turn the tide on abortion and has arguably done more than America ever did, even with the overturning of Roe v Wade. Yet now, this communist woman is undermining that progress. It's shameful.
What makes this worse for me personally is that one of my favorite women in politics is Russian. I love her. She’s so traditional. I forget her name, but she adopted Ukrainian children and really seems to care. She represents the kind of woman Russia should celebrate. Meanwhile, these communist broads keep dragging down the image of women as a whole every time they open their mouths. Once you become a communist, you shouldn’t even be allowed to speak in Russian society. You belong back in the kitchen, not in parliament.
Communism did nothing for Russia but destroy it spiritually, mentally, physically. My friends and I all hate communism. Especially communist women. They’re the worst.
But all of that being said, I love being part of a Church hated by the world. There’s something powerful about that. The idea that a single Orthodox church next to an old, inactive runway is somehow a spiritual or military threat to the West, it’s laughable. The West thinks the Church is reporting to Patriarch Kirill, who reports to Putin, who runs the whole empire like some villain out of a James Bond film. It’s ridiculous.
Still, I really appreciated what Conrad said. The onion domes as telescopes thing was hilarious. But honestly, the Greeks need to wake up. If the persecution of Russia continues and Orthodoxy ever loses ground there, who do you think is next? It’ll be Greece. So now is the time for the Greek people to rise up and defend their Orthodox brothers and sisters.
I’m also overjoyed to see new saints being glorified. There’s so much hope in that. I’m especially hopeful that Constantinople will glorify more recent elders from Mount Athos. So many deserve recognition. Only Constantinople can canonize them, and I pray they do. Every time we learn about a new saint, it’s a blessing. Their lives and prayers strengthen us. It’s truly a beautiful time to be alive.
Thank you for the comment, I totally agree about the Ukrainian Church situation, but they’re in such a difficult position it’s understandable that we see mistakes ‘under pressure’.
Још увек је Јудео мафија на власти у Русији Мосад и ЦИА , Путин је постављен од јевреја ционисте Ненри Кисинђер . Ово је све договорен рат иза путина ће остати пустош и беда .
I understand that we would see mistakes. But I feel like we're 3 years into this conflict. They should understand what's going on and what it means in the future if they continue to not fight back. At some point you have to wake up and fight back. I don't want to see the Ukrainian church go down the same route that these Russian church did during the Soviet Union. And trust me I love the bishops of Ukraine I think they are all confessors for the faith and if any of them were to die tomorrow I would claim them a saint and pray for their intercession. I truly believe that. But at some point they need to speak up. And that's my only criticism. I love what the Ukrainian church has done while being persecuted. My only criticism is that they are not taking a harder stance against the people persecuting them.
-Paisios
PS thank you for liking and commenting on my post Dimitri. You're a great friend. Have an amazing day
It’s heartbreaking to see what’s happening to Russia right now, especially with all the news of corruption. Russia is such a beautiful place. There’s a reason she’s called Mother Russia. She’s a land full of potential, capable of doing great good for the world. And yet, she’s been chained to this Bolshevik satanic system. In the 90s, the chain may have been lengthened a bit, but now it feels like she's been pulled right back to where she was.
Russia still suffers under the weight of external control, and I worry about who really holds the reins over her people. I pray Putin can do something before he steps down. I hope he’s able to take action so that the next man won’t have to fight the same battles he did when he first took power, especially the struggle with the oligarchs. And if the next leader does have to confront the same problems, I hope he handles them better and more decisively.
As for current events, I don’t have much to say about most of this episode. Tensions between Iran and Israel are escalating again. We all saw this coming. The supposed 12 day war will likely return in full force by the end of this month, maybe even by the end of the week if things accelerate. But I could be wrong. Honestly, I don’t even care much about Africa. It’s been in flames since the fourth century.
Regarding the BRICS summit, I’m glad every nation is getting to speak its mind. I just wish North Korea were doing more. I’ve honestly become a bit of a North Korea enjoyer. I love North Korea. It’s incredible in its own way. Who knows, maybe it’ll become the next pillar of Orthodoxy. Fourth Rome, perhaps? Just kidding. Kind of.
But seriously, I’d love to see more involvement from North Korea in BRICS and in support of Russia. If war breaks out between the Koreas, I genuinely think North Korea could win if it weren’t for Western powers backing the South. Even with that, once the China and Taiwan situation heats up, I believe China will give North Korea the green light to strike, forcing the West to fight on three fronts: China, Russia, and North Korea. That would be a massive burden on the Western alliance. I also admire that North Korea, out of all these nations, is the most vocal in its support for Russia, sending troops, weapons, funds. It’s clear where their allegiance lies. So yes, I’ll say it. I’m officially a North Korean shill. The FBI might be watching me, but I don’t care. I’d gladly go there. What would I tell them? Nothing. Because I know nothing. But I’d go.
It’s depressing to see how the Ukrainian bishops continue to grovel before the state and kiss the feet of that demonic puppet Zelensky, never calling him out for his crimes. At this point, I have more respect for the Oriental churches. At least the Armenian patriarch had the courage to publicly mock his president for being circumcised. Meanwhile, only a few Ukrainian bishops even dare criticize Zelensky at all.
The Ukrainian Church needs to act. It should write an open letter to the world, not to Zelensky, but to the entire international community: the UN, global leaders, everyone willing to hear the cries of persecuted Christians. They should demand justice and set a deadline. If Metropolitan Onuphry isn’t freed within a month, then the Church of Ukraine must denounce the Ukrainian state entirely. It must anathematize the parliament and speak openly about the consequences of persecuting Christ’s Church. This letter should be sent directly to the president of the United States, to the leaders of France, the UK, every major power.
Enough of asking politely for the persecution to end. It’s time to demand it. If the persecution continues, then it’s time for the people to rise, armed if necessary, against this demonic regime. There must be a global outcry in support of Ukraine’s persecuted faithful. If that’s too much for some people to stomach, too bad. I, and many other Orthodox Christians, do not want to see the Ukrainian Church go down the same path the Russian Church did under Soviet rule. We must learn from history. Silence is complicity.
If Ukraine wants to fight for its independence, that’s their business. But persecuting Christians, especially those who support them, is utterly insane. It’s demonic. These kinds of people deserve to be hanging from a tree. And as for that communist woman in Russian politics, how dare she speak against a holy clergyman? It’s disgusting to see Russia fall back into the habits of the Soviet era. I pray for the repentance of the Russian people and their leaders. Russia can reclaim her rightful place as Third Rome, but not while these kinds of people are allowed to hold power and spew filth.
This woman should be excommunicated and anathematized for even suggesting support for abortion. Russia has spent over two decades trying to turn the tide on abortion and has arguably done more than America ever did, even with the overturning of Roe v Wade. Yet now, this communist woman is undermining that progress. It's shameful.
What makes this worse for me personally is that one of my favorite women in politics is Russian. I love her. She’s so traditional. I forget her name, but she adopted Ukrainian children and really seems to care. She represents the kind of woman Russia should celebrate. Meanwhile, these communist broads keep dragging down the image of women as a whole every time they open their mouths. Once you become a communist, you shouldn’t even be allowed to speak in Russian society. You belong back in the kitchen, not in parliament.
Communism did nothing for Russia but destroy it spiritually, mentally, physically. My friends and I all hate communism. Especially communist women. They’re the worst.
But all of that being said, I love being part of a Church hated by the world. There’s something powerful about that. The idea that a single Orthodox church next to an old, inactive runway is somehow a spiritual or military threat to the West, it’s laughable. The West thinks the Church is reporting to Patriarch Kirill, who reports to Putin, who runs the whole empire like some villain out of a James Bond film. It’s ridiculous.
Still, I really appreciated what Conrad said. The onion domes as telescopes thing was hilarious. But honestly, the Greeks need to wake up. If the persecution of Russia continues and Orthodoxy ever loses ground there, who do you think is next? It’ll be Greece. So now is the time for the Greek people to rise up and defend their Orthodox brothers and sisters.
I’m also overjoyed to see new saints being glorified. There’s so much hope in that. I’m especially hopeful that Constantinople will glorify more recent elders from Mount Athos. So many deserve recognition. Only Constantinople can canonize them, and I pray they do. Every time we learn about a new saint, it’s a blessing. Their lives and prayers strengthen us. It’s truly a beautiful time to be alive.
-Paisios
Thank you for the comment, I totally agree about the Ukrainian Church situation, but they’re in such a difficult position it’s understandable that we see mistakes ‘under pressure’.