Speaker 1: Welcome to the three Stories version the Todd Herman Show.
Story number one Axios says Trump has killed race relations
in the United States. Story number two Elon versus President Trump,
a Christian response, And story number three The Good, the
Bad and the Ugly a pastoring. We'll talk about this
courtesy of God Almighty.
Speaker 2: The Todd Herman Show is one disapproved by big Pharma
technocorrats in Tyrn, Cebrian where from the high mountains of
Free America, here's the Emerald City exime Todd Herman.
Speaker 1: Today is the day the Lord has made, and these
are the times to which God has decided we shall live.
I know that there is the Elon and Trump thing,
and we'll get to that today. And I got to
tell you, I don't have a ton to say about it.
So I turned to God's word, because God has lots
to say about stuff like this, quarreling and arguing. I
do have a lot to say about race relations. And
there is a piece in Axios that's a headlined like
a pendulum. Pendulum, how America's racial reckoning unraveled. And guess
how it happened. It wasn't when Barack Hussein Obama, who
was trained under Sololynsky's writings, who considered Sololinsky his community
community organizing guru, went out to stoke racism. You know
he's a you gotta a weird sound of name. And
did you hear he's black?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 1: And Trayvon Martin looks like my son, and the police
act stupidly and hispanics. You need to punish your enemies.
Remember that. That wasn't it. It wasn't when he brought
Black Lives Matter Incorporated into the White House prior to
the launch of that attack around the death of Michael Brown,
after Michael Brown tried to unalive a police officer. That
wasn't it. It was not when the people who ran
Joe Biden took good words like diversity and equity and
inclusion and made them into bad policy, full on racist policy,
such as denying aid to white people and creating unemployment
programs and government aid programs specifically for black people, or
the blatant racism of Harvard University doing everything they could
to block Asian men from getting into the schools so
that they could get more black men in. That wasn't it.
It wasn't what Carol Swain had predicted when she wrote
her book about the new white supremacy. She's an academic.
Prior to that, she was a pretty a political academic.
She simply looked at the ctity, what's causing this? Why
is there a resurgence? What she determined was because of
the racism of DEI type programs. But no, it's obviously
not that it's Trump axios. This is part of the peace.
The America that marched for George Floyd five years ago
is gone very beneath a blackclash that has hardened for
now into a new political and cultural order. Why it matters.
Floyd's murder by Minneapolis police officer shocked the national conscience,
But what looked like historic momentum for racial justice has collapsed,
the eclipsed by a reactionary movement backed by the full
force of the US government. Still, activists aren't giving up.
They're recharging and refocusing their efforts, shifting from mass protests
to defending what remains, implanting the seeds of what's next.
The fight has moved from the streets to the margins,
in courtrooms and classrooms, in city council's. A quieter form
of resistance is taking shape out of the spotlight, but
no less determined, just pausing. There was at no time
a nation that marched for George Floyd. That never happened.
There were people who march for what they thought was
George Floyd, a nation that did not understand and still
to this day, does not understand that George Floyd, at
best participated in his death, at worst caused it. As
we now know, there was no collapse of the airway.
Derek Chauvin did not collapse the airway of George Floyd. Now,
I hated that video. That was one of the most
awful things I've ever watched in my life. I felt
just like many of the bystanders saying, do something, get
him off that hot payment pavement, pick him up, cool
him down, do something. And the jury has delivered a
response and Derek Chauvin is still in prison. But there
was never a time when the nation march for George Floyd,
and those people who did did not understand that George
Floyd was a very, very violent man. Now there are
statues of George Floyd, a man who famously held a
weapon to the belly of a pregnant woman. So that
wasn't it. It wasn't a nation, and it wasn't about
George Floyd. It was about the vision, which is what
DEI has been used for. It's been used as a cudgel.
It's been used to tell white people you are oppressors.
No matter what you do, you cannot be on racist.
You have to be anti racist, which means you have
to fashion in yourself some form of anti white sentiment.
I've been in media companies where we've had race based
struggle sessions and I was the one person who asked
during a meeting, Hey, what's black privilege? And the trainer
didn't like that at all. She said, well, there's no
such thing as black privilege. I said, no, I'm sorry.
If there's white privilege, there's black privilege. She didn't like that.
She also didn't like when I raised my hand and said, hey,
when's it my turn to present? What are you talking about?
This is my presentation? Well, equity, Well I'm a trained
presenter on this topic. Well, you know what, we don't
all start at the same place, so I should have
a chance to present. It all breaks down back to
the Axios piece that contends President Trump is the reason
that race relations, in their eyes, have gotten worse five
years later, the pendulum has swung hard in the opposite
direction DEI. On his first day in office, President Trump
ordered a government wide purge of DEI programs and offices,
the opening sovognist systemic efforts dismantle the racial justice agenda
that emerged in twenty twenty. This was not justice. Giving
people jobs based upon race is not racial justice. It
is the opposite of racial justice. It is racial injustice.
It is, in fact, racism. Civil rights. The Trump administration
has moved aggressively to unravel President Lynnon Johnson's civil rights legacy,
including by rearenting DOJ parties to focus on anti white racism,
which they put in quotes because of course it can't happen.
It was Johnson who said, in a disgusting way, put
together enough government programs, give black people enough government money's
break up black families, and you'll have black America eating
out of his hands. Only he didn't say the word black.
He used a word I don't use, and you probably
don't either. History. Trump ordered a federal view of Confederate
monuments toppled during the twenty twenty protests, targeting what he
called a concerted and widespread effort to rewrite our nation's history.
What he called the Civil War was one of the
bloodiest wars in history, and part of the reason it
was fought, perhaps the main reason, was over the topic
of slavery. The Confederate monuments are history. Those were historical figures,
and when I see them, I hate them. I can't
stand driving by him. When I see him, it reminds
me of an uncomfortable past. I like that. I like
seeing a statue that brings that back, because a nation
that erases its history is erasing its future. If we
can't regard the things of the past and the mistakes,
then we are going to be more prone to remake
those mistakes. Police reform. Days before the anniversary of Floyd's murder,
the Justice Department scrapped proposed consent decrees for the Minneapolis
and Louisville police departments and drop nearly a dozen other
investigations into alleged police abuse. These consent decrees were used
to d police cities. If you want to see the
fruits of these consent decrees, look at Seattle, where it
is legal to vandalize a building, to break into a building,
to use drugs, to traffic people, and it is a
legitimate defense in court to come in and say I'm sad,
I have a depression issue, I have a drug issue.
Where illegal immigrants will not be charged with dois because
they can then be targeted for removal by the FEDS.
These consent decrees were depolicing decrees and they should have
been canceled. Refugee policy. This is axious again pretending that
race relationship have suffered because of Donald John Trump in
the office refugee policy. The administration has effectively ended most
refugee programs except for one tailored to white South African farmers,
justified by Trump's false claim of white genocide. You know
that false claim that he then went on to prove
when he had the President of South Africa in the
Oval office and all the media was there, that false claim.
He's canceled refugee programs because like DEI, refugee programs were
being abused. They were being abused to bring in people
who weren't refugees. You are not a refugee. If you
come to America from Somolia and say you're scared for
your life, so you come here, you get all the
lars yes of being a refugee. You get to twenty
two hundred bucks a month, You get to ten thousand
dollars walking around money that some states give five thousand
some tates, and then you go to vacation in Somolia.
You never were a refugee. Mark Rubio makes this case
with Cuban so called refugees. They come here fear for
the life, and then they go vacation in Cuba. You
are not a refugee. Furthermore, USAID had used that program
to import people into our country who hate our values.
That is not a good idea because you import people,
you import their ideas and what they're going to do
with those ideas. And look what we've seen. We've seen
people with those ideas go and enact bizarre, horrible forms
of violence against our citizens and against visitors to our country.
Speaking of the Jewish diplomats, Jake Tapper is not a
guy who you can turn to to have honest analysis
of news. But Jake Tapper lets slip something about and
it's obvious that he's a liberal. He says he doesn't
vote for either party, he can't stand either party. I
personally don't buy it. But he lets slip something in
relation to race relations in America. That had to do
with his son.
Speaker 3: A left leaning podcast that He'll Remain nameless. And we
were talking about my kids, because I think they were
both people without kids. And they asked me about my son,
and I said he was you know, he's a football
player and he wants to be a policeman. And their
joke was about my fifteen year old son, Oh, how
does he feel about minorities? Like the idea that he
wants to be a policeman, therefore he's racist my son,
And like you know, that was the big laugh. And
then I got dragged in the comments and all that stuff,
and I thought to myself, this is why you are
losing elections. Like my football playing son, who has no
political views. He's fifteen. He thinks about World War two
and gaming and playing linebacker. That's his world.
Speaker 1: He just gave it away. Now it's joke material on
the left. It's anybody who wants to be a cop
is someone who wants to go around unliving black people.
That wasn't President Trump. And by the way, this piece
and Axios we've been talking about where they contend that
President Trump has broken race relations. You've been hearing most
of the piece. Three people wrote it. They put three
people on this piece, and these are the facts that
can deliver facts absence of you know, fact, race relations
have been poisoned to the degree that people can pretend
to be a race Rachel Doleozol and get away with it.
But people who are of mixed race don't get what
is in fact a form of black privilege, as you'll
hear in this clip this.
Speaker 4: So I got into a heated argument with the woman
the other day that told me that I'm not allowed
to say the word ninja. If you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Yes, she means the N word, and incidentally, she's a
mixed race woman.
Speaker 4: I don't usually come on here and give story times.
It's really not my thing, but I just felt like
this would be a real teachable moment. So I'm out
a function my best friend had a barbecue, chilling, cooling, vibing,
conversing with people how I know to converse, and out
of nowhere, this girl says to me, excuse me, what
are you like? Where are you from? So I explained
to her that I'm white and black. Now the room
is silent, and she's like, and you think you're allowed
to say ninja.
Speaker 1: See this has gotten to this point, this thought policing
and this race policing, that there is now a new
litanus test for whether or not you're black. And Joe
Biden introduced that litmus test. If you didn't vote for me,
then you ain't black. Now that woman could in fact
go out and identify more firmly as black if she
became more radicalized. And this is the Nancy Pelosi version
of this. It gives us Jasmine Crockett, who's not an
ebonic speaker, but suddenly became one when she walked into
the halls of Congress. And I'm firmly convinced it was
Nancy Pelosi saying, look, we love you, the camera loves you.
You're quick on your feet, You're not here to accomplish
anything legislatively. You're smart, you went to one hundred thousand
dollar per year private school. But if you could be,
you know, more black, it was not President Trump who
broke race relations. Story number two, the dust up and
the probable divorce between Elon Musk and President Trump. And
I'm going to disclose something to you. Sometimes a job
I do, well, it's a blessing, and it's a job
most people don't get to do, and it's unique, and
I get to speak God's word into things. Sometimes it's
a struggle because I would be frank with you, I
cannot build up some big, fake head of steam to
talk about Trump versus Elon. I'm sad about it. I'm
sad because we were this close to a win. I'm
sad because I can see both guys points on this.
I'm sad because Elon Musk, a guy who goes around
fathering children every other week and doesn't bother to actual
be a father, is accusing President Trump of being in
the Epstein files. And I would suggest if President Trump
was in the Epstein files, the Democrat Party who tried
to take him out, as it were, through legal systems
and a coup attempt, and am I judgment, Oh gosh,
let's put some lazy, poorly trained secret Service agents on
his protection detail. Do you think they wouldn't have taken
that selectively out and used that instead of the Russia hoax?
Do you you don't think they would have leaked the
portion of the Epstein files with President Trump in it
if it existed. And on the topic of Elon, in
his view, the guy sacrificed nearly his entire company. He
was willing to see his facilities burned down. He was
willing to see his stock destroyed, to go and use
tech tools to uncover massive structural fraud in the federal government.
Massive structural fraud meaning a system set up to encourage,
to steward and to hide corruption. On the topic of
Elon and his assertion that President Trump is in the
Epstein files, David shown I had been a lawyer for
Jeffrey Epstein. He wrote, I was hired to lead Jeffrey
Epstein's defense as as criminal lawyer nine days before he
was unalived. He sought my advice for months before that
I can say authoritatively and equivocally and definitely he had
no information to hurt President Trump. I specifically asked him,
and he's of the opinion that Jeffrey died. But he
didn't say the words that a lot of people think happened.
Although now we hear Don Bengino saying, damn Magio saying
it didn't happen. So what is a Christian response to this, Well,
one of them is to look at what was actually
going on behind the rules. Are the walls of Congress
Anna Paulina Luna back concession. The rules commit in House
leadership has decided to not bring anything to the floor
to codify Trump's EOS or doge no code off I votes.
Guess what, no votes. Half the reason the GOP even
took the majority is because of Trump and Elon. Then
now you guys are too scared to codify. They are
too scared, And there's a pragmatism to this, and the
pragmatism is that the establishment is waiting out Trump, that
they don't really want things to change. So how do
you respond to this as a Christian? Because that's my
concern on this. President Trump is a Christian. He talks
about Jesus, he prays to Jesus. I believe in the
developmental process of his faith. We refer to that as
being a baby Christian, and it is not an insult.
Everyone starts somewhere. Elon Musk has talked about Jesus, but
he doesn't know the Lord and he's not a Christian,
so we can't expect Christian behavior out of them. But
we can use Christian teaching for instruction to see where
this is going off track and maybe why. I'll explain
that in the second, as we cleanse our minds for
just seconds. We have all sorts of choices in this world.
We can quarrel or not quarrel. We can fight with
people like Elon. We can fight with brothers and sisters,
or we cannot. You also have a choice on how
you clean your body in your hands. We all know
that great, big companies very commonly do not have our
best interests at heart. They do not agree with our positions.
They're doing things like making their products with slave labor
in China. That is not the case with a single
soap company, Alan's Artisan Soaps. The soaps are made in America.
They're all natural, they're made with no chemicals, and they're
as gentle as soap can be. And it's called Alan
Soaps because the reason it exists is to employ people
like Alan, who's thirteen. He's been through eighteen operations. He's
effectively nonverbal. Ian now joins him. Working there is Alan's brother,
also affected by autism. Amy is now working there. Amy
got autism late in life, late onset autism. Imagine how
frustrating so the soap is world class, made by a
family of three generations of soap making expertise and made
in America to Alan Soaps dot Com slash Todd use
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Alan Soaps dot Com slash Todd. In James, in the Bible,
we read what causes quarrels and causes fights among you?
Is it not this that your passions are at war
within you? You desire and you do not have, So you
end lives you covet and cannot obtain. So you fight
in qrarel you do not have because you do not ask.
And in that they mean you do not have because
you do not ask the Lord to fill you with
that which would fulfill. We can look at Elon and
we can look at President Trump, and both their hearts
wants something. I think both met are patriots. I think
President Trump deeply, deeply wants to heal this country, particularly financially.
And I think Elon Musk is truly, truly terrified that
the country's going bankrupt. And they're both right. They're both right,
and they're both wrong. Choosing this quarrel in public is
exactly what Satan would want. A moment of precipice where
a nation uniquely blessed with resources had an opportunity to
at least begin to etch away at thieving, because a
nation that has encoded you shall steal and be rewarded
cannot be fully rewarded by God. Story number three, The Good,
the Bad, and the Ugly of pastoring. If we wouldn't
get in trouble licensing style. Back in the day, Alex
who's produces this program, we used to do a feature
called just a Few More Things, and then we do
a sub feature that just a Few More Things, where
we had clips that were the good, the bad, and
the ugly. We use that great Clint Eastwood movie music.
And everybody can make mistakes. Pastors can make mistakes, and
mistakes are some of the greatest opportunities in the world
to build relationships. Mistakes and errors and being wrong and
treating people wrongly are some of the greatest ways to
make relationships. Now, there's a difference between mistakes. There's a
difference between making mistake and apologizing having made a mistake
and sort of apologizing and then building your personality as
a pastor around something that is uniquely not pastoral. That's
how we get the goods, the bad, and the ugly.
This is a pastor named John L. Hamadu of church
eleven thirty two, and he's delivering an apology. This is
an important moment. This is a great moment. Apologies are
great times where you can build faithful friendships and relationships
and let Christ face show through your own.
Speaker 5: Two things that I said, I would say, you know,
tell a story about how he was lifeless, had no
heartbeat for over eight minutes. He was just like laying
there and I'm praying, and I'm praying.
Speaker 1: I'm praying, and this is what I said.
Speaker 5: I said, I'm not praying weak pansy prayers like oh God,
please be with us. I'm praying bold prayers like God
raise him from the deaths. I said that, and then
I would say and then I felt the presence of
God come into the room. And when the presence of
God comes, death has to leave, Darkness has to leave. Literally.
June twenty eighth, I'm preaching that a way of it.
June twenty ninth, I'm in a hospital room again and
Kaylee is eight months pregnant with our third son, Cole,
and there's no morph beat, and readuce her. She gives
birth and literally I'm holding my son, praying God, please
be with me. And I'm feeling the overwhelming sense of
the presence of God.
Speaker 1: So I used to preach, when.
Speaker 5: You know, when the presence of God comes, death leaves here,
I am holding both. I used to say, I wasn't
praying pansy prayers like God here, I am. God, Please
be with me. And I feel like I need to
apologize to a bunch of teenagers because I have made
people feel like if you had enough faith, if you
prayed a little harder, if you were just a little
bit more intellectually convinced, things would have been different. And
sometimes it rains.
Speaker 1: Sometimes the answer is no. Sometimes the answer is I'm
not going to do that for you. And I question
after a season like that that I've learned to ask,
is what am I to learn from this? Because God
is always acting for a good What am I to
learn from this? At youth group a couple months ago,
a new kid came in. He's a bigger kid, and
it's kind of a rambunctious night, and I got a
little bit frustrated, and I'd not met this kid before,
and I got snarky with him and said something about, hey,
when you're done interrupting me, I'll start interrupting. I'll stop
interrupting you, and then I can get back to doing
my job. So stop. And I saw his and it
communicates to me that he was not angry, he was hurt.
And I meant to catch him that night and I
didn't get to and God presented an opportunity for me
the next week, and he was in the hallway before
class and I said, hey, can I chat with you
privately for a second. I said, God put you on
my heart. I wasn't gentle with you. I didn't even
give you any warning. You're new to the group. I'm
super glad you're here. You really contributed to the group.
And I was wrong, and I'm asking you to accept
my apology and please forgive me. And in this ninth
grade boy's eyes, there were some tears, and I didn't
make him say the words I forgive you. This is
really tough for boys, but it was there. And this
has happened foreign life with young people with whom I've worked.
That's an opportunity to man up and to do what
Jesus would do, and to let God's face shine through,
and to not be prideful, to not just ignore a thing.
So I love that moment of pastoring because it shows
the human frailty. The that's the good the bad, and
I don't know that it's I mean, it's bad, but
it's also not a complete apology, and it's not also
completely bad. This guy's name is Francis Chan, and these
will come from protestea dot com. Such a great source.
We need to get him back on. David Moran, who
runs that. David moral who runs that. We need to
get him back on. Francis Chan tells Lecree that he
at a point would talk about having had a bigger
church than Jesus.
Speaker 6: I remember, I remember you, like you had a megachurch
in southern California. You had sold crazy amounts of books.
Everyone was doing, your Bible studies, your DVD people kids
DVDs are these things you watch. It's amazing, right, But
then one day you just said you walked away from it.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 6: And I'm not saying that you do that because of
what you're talking about, but I'm interested. I'm interested, like,
was it clarity, was a conviction? Was it like restlessness?
Like what were you processing in that time period?
Speaker 7: There were a few things. I remember one night telling
my wife because I had a church in see Me
Valley And one night I just looked at her and
I thought, came, mago, honey. I feel like if the
Apostle Paul or Jesus had a church in see Me Valley,
mine would be bigger. And that is bothering me. I
would have a bigger church than Jesus because I know
how to keep a crowd.
Speaker 1: They didn't.
Speaker 7: And so you start realizing, well, am I really being
like Christ? And then as I'm looking in the scriptures
and I'm looking at okay, what's commanded? Like if God
could have anything of a church, what is the main
thing in scripture? And there was such an emphasis in
the New Testament on loving one another as much as
Christ love us. That's how much like, like, do I
really care about you? Like genuinely? It's great, we can
be a show, we can be friends, we give each
other a hug, see in five years, But do I
really genuinely love you like Jesus love the church to
where I go look anything, I'll give you the shirt
off my back, whatever you need, Like that's what he wanted.
And so I'm like, that's not what I created. I
got a bunch of people. Thousands of people were playing churches.
Speaker 2: We got call.
Speaker 7: You know, podcast is going crazy, But are we loving
each other like that?
Speaker 1: So the thought that you have created a bigger church
than Jesus is blasphemy because there would be no Christian
Church without Jesus Christ, who has existed forever it always
will exist, who became man to come and pay for
our sins. There would be no Christian Church without his suffering,
without what happened to him on the cross, and with
what he did later in a resurrection. So it's blasphemy
and that deserves a lot of repentance because this human
pride thing. It also requires I think an apology to
people who follow him, and he does sounds sad about it.
Maybe he sounds a tiny bit repentant. But on that topic,
Jesus didn't want a big church. I mean, he wants
a lot of people to be saved. It's not that
he's against big churches. Five thousand people where there are
actually five thousand men. Probably more like fifteen to maybe
twenty thousand people were there when Peter spoke the first
sermon from the rooftop, days after Jesus returned, resurrected and
spoke those words in front of the people who unlived
Jesus very bravely. But Jesus made it difficult to the
rich young ruler, go and sell all you have and
come and follow me. The rich young ruler couldn't. He said, truly,
I tell you, if you do not eat of my
flesh and drink my blood, you can have no part
of me. And people left. He wasn't seeking haantity. He
was seeking quality, people who understood who he was and
is and were unafraid to say it in the face
of massive, massive fuck pushback and threats of yourself being
unlived as all but John ultimately were. They just couldn't
seem to unlive the apostle John. God just wouldn't allow it.
So Jesus didn't seek a big church. That's not to
say that he doesn't like to see lots of people
in church, But I don't think he wants to see
lots of butts and seats. I think Jesus wants to
see a lot of people saved. He doesn't want people
who drop in the church to see a rock and
roll show or a big truck rally. He wants to
see people who are in church having repented of their
sins and to be there to worship him with gladness
and gratitude. Thank you, Lord God for everything you have
done for me, which is everything. So that's the bad.
The ugly form of pastoring is the it's the snippy,
it's the it's the irreverent, it's the borderline well obnoxious
form of pastoring. I'll share with you next. While we're
talking about pastoring, let's talk about Jesus Christ as pastors.
Let's talk about his love for children. There are many
passages in the Bible that refer to this, that the
children wanted to come to Jesus, and the apostles were saying, no, no, no,
the rabbi's tired, and no, no, no, let the children
come to me. And truly, I tell you, any who
becomes something blocks between me and these little ones would
wish a millstone was tied around her necks and they'd
be tossed into the ocean. So Jesus loved children, he
loved families. He happened to have invented families. And there's
a new movie that I think puts this into a
really interesting perspective in that in this film and it
comes from Angel Studios. In this film called King of Kings,
a little boy gets an opportunity to be in the
gospel story as it's unfolding. He gets an opportunity because
his father is a very skilled storyteller. It's based upon
Charles Dickens this animated feature. Because of his father's skill
as a story teller, this kid who had been obsessed
with King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table
and his sword, he's transported into the world of Jesus Christ,
first as an observer and eventually even as a participant.
There is a turn in this film that is so
magical because the little boy is watching Jesus go to
the cross and he is remembering the miracles, some of them,
but in this case it's the little boy who receives
the miracles, the last of which is being called out
of the tomb, so he changes. Now, this did a
great bit of business in theaters that blew out the
ridiculous Snow White movie Praise God. But you can't see
it anymore unless you join Angels Studio Guild become a
Premium Angel Guild member. Then you can see the film.
But there's a lot more to this, and it's vital
to understand one aspect to this that matters to me particularly.
I want to share with you. When you visit angel
dot com slash todd, you're going to join over one
million Americans by taking back control of entertainment. I'll mention that.
In the second I'll explain that you become a Premium
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And if you're a Christian and you would like to
see more Christian movies in Hollywood, and you would like
them to be good, solid, biblically sound takes on culture,
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which is Hollywood filmmaking. Angel dot Com slash Todd. So
this is a pastor who has made a habit of
going around and saying that he will do something to
people if they expe preuss views on race. He doesn't
care for. His name is Jeff Durban and Defiant Baptist
brought this out and made disavailable to us. So this
actually doesn't come from protests. It comes from Defiant Baptist.
And in this case, Whitebeard is making a claim about
Pastor Ninja, and a claim that's pretty disturbing.
Speaker 8: Don't don't try to sneak this stuff into our fellowship
it it's not going to go well for you. Especially.
I would not stand in front of Jeff and pull
any of this Corey Mohler stuff because, like I said,
he can be saying in front of you and the
next thing you know, his foot is in your face
and lights go out. Don't do that. That would be
really a bad thing to do. So what they'll put
up with it What.
Speaker 1: Is suggesting is that that Pastor Ninja Jeff Derbertt, will
kick you in the face and knock you out if
you express views on race with which Jeff disagrees, and
that sounds pretty questionable. Then there's this on Jeff Durbin's
Soul social pages. Pastor at Apology at Church, Head of Apology,
a studios, husband's a candy, father to seven, grandfather to six,
martial arts master. I like to kick people. I hope
that the kicking is actually two consenting adults kicking one
another in an actual martial arts session. But truly, if
you go around saying that you're going to kick people
if they express a view on race with which you disagree,
that's bad. It's particularly bad from a pastoring perspective. We
are to be ambassadors to Christ for Christ, all of us.
If you're a Christian and you've been changed by Him
and you're being changed by him, did you know that
you're an ambassador and you're expected to be a good one.
I've failed on that multiple times, and every time I've
done it, I felt incredible shame. This is the Todd Hermanshaw.
Please go be well, be strong, be kind, and please
make every effort to walk in the light of Christ
and