It was explained to us when we were children that the true value of our bodies was around $4.50. As a result of the effects of inflation and price increases over the course of half a century, each of us is now worth around $160.00, depending on our weight. In the perspective of individuals who measure the American Dream in terms of monetary value, Donald Trump’s assertion that he is worth more than 10 billion dollars is perfectly acceptable. Those who are unable to see a person’s character and other redeeming traits without significantly altering the premise of their world view are the ones who are most likely to engage in hero worship. A world view is an ultimate test of how a man, or a crowd, determines what success is, and it is typically what leads the majority of people to make the choices that they do. This is true in the domain of Christian apologetics and solid theology. When you die, regardless matter how much you are worth, the old saying goes, “you can’t take it with you.” We love to repeat this saying because it is so true. This aphorism is so unquestionably accurate that it encompasses the flesh that we carry about with us from day to day, which is worth sixteen hundred dollars. What is the current value of Donald Trump? You are responsible for doing the math. Just as there is a phenomenon in politics that is referred to as “Republican in name only,” there is also a phenomenon in Christianity that we refer to as “Christians in name only,” and we may use the abbreviation CINO’s to refer to this phenomenon. It’s possible that CINOs are fine churchgoers, but they’re not particularly good disciples. It is possible that they have a broad believe in God, but their knowledge of the Bible is limited to the point where they can produce a Bible quotation that is eclectically driven every once in a while in order to give the impression that they are a member of the fold. These individuals are not considered to be “evil” people; yet, they do constitute what may potentially be referred to as “Christianity Lite.” They call themselves “Evangelicals,” although in today’s world, that term doesn’t really signify anything. The fact that they do not choose to be totally directed by the moral and spiritual ideas of the Bible makes them maybe the weakest social force in the United States of America today, despite the fact that they number around sixty million people. In point of fact, according to the Barna Group, just forty percent of individuals who belong to this group consider the Bible to be the ultimate example of morality. They are, for the most part, uninterested in politics, and a few of them voted for Barack Obama in the elections that took place in 2008 and 2012. When it comes to the CINOs, they are the ones who are more likely to be concerned with the fact that Trump is not politically correct (PC) than whether he is not BA (born again.) To a similar extent, this is the group of people who are least inclined to not question the origin of Donald Trump’s riches. Is it the humble and lowly Jesus who declared, “Blessed are the poor,” or is it Satan, the god of this world, who asserts with complete certainty that he bestows both the power and the riches of this present world onto anyone he chooses? (The Bible, Luke 4:5–6) It should come as no surprise that Trump attributes his success in business only to himself; nonetheless, in a world ruled by the king of misrule, this is a misconception that is often made. How few people are aware of the fact that the people who benefit from this deceit are often the people who suffer the most losses in the whole world? Buffalo has been the location of Trump’s primary rally because, to a significant extent, what Ted Cruz has claimed about the morals and liberalism of New York City is accurate. Despite the fact that there were numerous gaffes, such as referring to the attack on the Twin Towers as “7/11,” the most embarrassing thing is that the tight control that the police maintained in Buffalo would have been impossible to maintain in New York City, where Trump is not fully accepted by any stretch of the imagination. During the conference in Buffalo, there were rivers of sycophantic, slobbering, and gushing, all of which brought to mind the words from the song that was used to launch the sitcom “Happy Days,” which is well remembered, starring actor Ron Howard: “How can it be wrong if it feels so right?” Trump may have insulted practically every individual in the globe who does not support him, but he is utterly incapable of insulting facts that are cold and concrete. It is a well-known truth that the “billionaire” is only worth only sixteen hundred dollars, but this will not prevent him from spending a significant portion of his ten billion dollars to purchase the Republican nomination in 2016. There is no monetary value that this writer assigns to the process of looking for a candidate. It does not matter whether he is a poor guy or a wealthy one; what counts is that he is the president. Sorry, Donald, but even with the assistance of Matt Drudge, Sean Hannity, and other people, you don’t even come close to being a contender. Despite the fact that I anticipate that very few people, if any at all, would comprehend my transposition of a religious foundation to a simply political event, it is essential that it be recognized. During the time that Christ was collecting individuals who had been selected to be his disciples, one of those people approached him and asked if they may join him after they had buried their father, who had passed away not long before. His response was unbelievable. “But Jesus answered to him, Follow me; and let the dead bury their dead,” the Bible says. (2 Corinthians 8:22) Indifference on the part of the CINO to the fact that Trump is lacking in knowledge, character, and presidential qualifications is the moral equivalent of stating that the dead should be allowed to elect the dead. In the event that they are successful, it will take them anywhere from four to eight years to realize that the dead will also be in charge of the living; this revelation will take place. Following the presidency of Barack Obama, this is not poetry; rather, it is a failure of the highest kind. Since the year 2005, Michael Bresciani has been serving as the publisher of American Prophet.org. It is because of the articles and reports written by Reverend Bresciani, as well as the contributions of some of the most talented writers and journalists in the United States, as well as the news and reviews that the website has acquired the moniker of “The Website for Insight.” His timely reports and writings have been published in print and online journals and magazines and have been read by millions of people all over the world and nationwide. Please follow us on both Facebook and Twitter.
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