After about three years of reading, watching and/or listening to assorted patriots/truthers, etc. sharing their information & intel, beliefs & opinions on the Deep State, Q, President Trump and so on, I am just about depleted.
Anyone else feel this way?
ΑΩ
Don’t misunderstand, I take all these things seriously. But maybe not all of us are called to keep up the deep diving. Or less than deep, at this point. Mostly, I just can’t hear much more about anything. It’s sucked up enough of my life, processing, integrating, determining if certain ‘facts’ are true. Generally, I consider that perhaps even most of what I’ve heard is in fact a reality. I don’t forget what I’ve heard, especially the weightier topics. But I still don’t know what is truth & what is not.
My perceptions of reality have changed. Other elements are (or I think they are) now included. But there is still too much shadow. Too much ambiguity.
ΑΩ
A perhaps unavoidable consequence (for me) of having spent so much of my time & focus on subject matter that is not specifically about Jesus is just that. The Son God, Son of man lost a lot of my attention. And while that may not have harmed Him, I don’t think it did me a whole lot of good. Some far out points of view/beliefs were presented to my mind, and I wish that I hadn’t heard some of them. However, a redeeming aspect of having struggled with these more unnerving ideas may be, having had my ‘senses exercised to discern both good and evil’, thereby preparing me for ‘strong meat’. (Hebrews 5:14)
I question how much of this truther movement is of the Lord. I want to believe that He is the Author of it, and He well may have been. But along the way, more & more, I began to notice that certain program hosts/guests would, as if having a sudden afterthought, tack on ‘God’ to the end of an explanation. As if he or she had forgotten about Him, or wanting that umbrella of alleged Divine sponsorship covering the actions discussed. At least, wanting the listeners to believe that. And I feel fairly certain that some were just mouthing an expected sentiment.
Falling into this category is a particular supposedly Christian truther whose name I will not mention. But I paid attention to what he said. Until troubling comments were made, questionable guests showed up in his broadcast, Scriptural-type statements made that I did not at all think were Scriptural. I picked the bones from the meat, for awhile, because other, possibly verifiable information was presented, in a confident manner. I learned a lot. But this other aspect has continued to develop, others are noticing it.
I arrived at a crossroads in this situation recently.
I made a decision to forego anymore engagement with this person or his presentations. I will not be detailed or specific in my account of why, except to say that a day or two before I made this choice, I ‘happened’ upon Hebrews 11:13. This individual crossed my mind. My suspicions had been growing.
“For such are false apostles, deceitful workers, transforming themselves into the apostles of Christ.”
Notice that the Word here tells us they transform themselves.
ΑΩ
I’ve come to the conclusion that perhaps the reason I find certain ones suspect, throughout my several years of researching in this truther movement, is because they are in fact ‘false apostles, deceitful workers.’
I may find out, later, that I’m wrong. But until I do, I’m remaining cautious.
“…judge nothing before the time, until the Lord come, who both will bring to light the hidden things of darkness, and will make manifest the counsels of the hearts: and then shall every man have praise of God.”
1 Corinthians 4:5