Obama dá Conselhos para as Igrejas Cristãs: "Esqueçam Aborto, Casamento Gay, Eutanásia. Falem dos Pobres"

A imprensa bajula, bajula, bajula. E em geral não mostra as inúmeras mentiras de Obama (aqui vai uma pequena lista de 10 grandes mentiras, e aqui uma lista maior de 1063 mentiras e hipocrisias de Obama) e também não mostra as inúmeras gafes de Obama, são tantas e de tantos tipos. Tem uma semelhante a da Dilma que disse que o Meio Ambiente é um risco para a humanidade. Obama disse que "Oriente Médio é realmente um problema que tem sido uma praga para a região há séculos". Brasil fica falando da burrice da Dilma, mas Obama não quer perder a corrida por gafes mais estúpidas.

Os jornais brasileiros exaltam coisas como: "Obama disse que os jovens devem abandonar o pessimismo". O que isso quer dizer? Nada, absolutamente nada, mas é bonitinho.

De tanta receber bajulação, Obama resolveu ser o lider cristão mundial e dizer que as Igrejas cristãs deveriam deixar de lutar pela família, e contra o aborto, o casamento gay e a eutanásia, e focar nos pobres.

Em suma, as igrejas cristãs para Obama deveriam ter a plataforma política esquerdista do partido dele, abandonar questões relativas ao eterno, à alma e focar em coisas transitórias como a riqueza e a pobreza. Pior é que eu acho que muitos líderes cristãos pleo mundo idolatram Obama e apoiam essa estupidez.

O site LifeNews fala da pesquisa da PewResearch que mostra que igrejas cristãs que aceitam a plataforma esquerdista perdem muitos dos seus fiéis, a igreja se esvazia. Ora é claro, como dizia Chesterton, ninguém precisa de uma igreja para dizer que se está certo, a igreja é importante para corrigir a pessoa, para levar a pessoa ao eterno, a Deus. Igrejas esquerdistas não são igrejas, são cultos em homenagem a algo como a áurea. Em suma, nada.

Leiam parte do que relatou o site LifeNews.

Obama: Churches should stop focusing so much on protecting life and marriage

WASHINGTON, D.C., May 18, 2015 (LifeSiteNews.com) – Basing his comments on "my own Christian faith," President Obama told the Catholic-Evangelical Leadership Summit that churches should spend less time focusing on abortion and same-sex “marriage.”

During a panel discussion on poverty at Georgetown University last Tuesday, Obama criticized churches for how they engage politically, focusing on "divisive issues" such as protecting life and preserving marriage.

The president said, "When it comes to what are you really going to the mat for, what’s the defining issue, when you’re talking in your congregations, what’s the thing that is really going to capture the essence of who we are as Christians, or as Catholics, or what have you, [poverty] is oftentimes viewed as a 'nice to have' relative to an issue like abortion."

While the Christian religion has rejected abortion since its founding, and always considered homosexuality a grave sin, traditionally no welfare state economic theory has been endorsed by the Christian Church.

While campaigning for president, Obama lightly dismissed the question of abortion, telling megachurch pastor Rick Warren that knowing when human life begins was “above my pay grade.”

In contrast, the president argued last week that churches would gain more followers if they embraced the “powerful” idea of helping those in poverty. “I think it would be powerful for our faith-based organizations to speak out on [poverty] in a more forceful fashion,” he said.

The president also said that advocating the redistribution of wealth is “vital to following what Jesus Christ, our Savior, talked about.”

"I reject his premise,” blogger Stan Guthrie, an editor at large at Christianity Today, commented. “People of faith already do far more for the poor than secular leftists.”

President Obama's comments, he said, exemplified “unbelievable ignorance on display."

The unusual scene of a sitting president criticizing churches for emphasizing traditional doctrines opened the question of whether the president and others on the Left intend to influence, cajole, or bully Christians into altering their fundamental moral beliefs. Obama's remarks came shortly after presidential candidate Hillary Clinton declared that religious beliefs against abortion "have to be changed."

She had previously likened beliefs that homosexuality is immoral to “honor killings, widow burning, or female genital mutilation.”

At the Georgetown forum, Obama admitted that focusing on poverty to the exclusion of moral issues such as abortion would be politically advantageous to Democrats in the next election. Clinton is the front-runner to become the 2016 Democratic presidential nominee.

Those churches which have emphasized issues like economic redistribution or climate change have had the most precipitous loss of members, according to a new Pew Research Center report on the decline of Christianity in America.