Unite or Die

It was Patrick Henry who said

that America was founded,

not on religion

but on "the gospel of Christ."

What is this gospel 

to which Henry refers?

Whose version 
of what the Bible says

about those who walked with Yashua 
wrote about what Yashua taught,

should we have faith in,

believe in, trust on,

stand on and hope

is His gospel?

Which version was America founded on?

Institutionalized Christianity,
also known as
"Christendom"

would have us believe

that the gospel

is about discovering 

that everyone is a sinner 

by default

and therefore 

going to hell

by default,

 and in order to escape hell

and qualify for heaven,

we need rely on

a personal savior, Jesus,

who saves us from our sin,

by accepting him 

"into our heart

as our personal savior,"

after which we trust that

he will pluck us out of here

just in time,

 sometime in the future,

just before he returns 

to destroy his enemies

after which, but not before,

we will live happily ever after 

praising and worshipping God

on a damp cloud in Heaven.

Meanwhile,

the gospel is about

going to church

on Sunday, or Saturday,

and tithing;

About bulletins, 

Bible studies,

praise and worship teams,

mediocre novels, writings and music,

pot lucks, and missions,

and disagreeing with

and fearing,

other so-called 

Christian denominations

and other religious cult

as being

Luciferian,

Satanic, or of the devil.

The house of Christianity is divided.

Is it therefore any wonder

that America is a divided nation?

A nation cannot be united

when it is divided

spiritually.

Unless a significant number

of the American People

find the way, 

the truth

to indivisibly unite

as one nation

on the principles

of the kingdom of Heaven,

and abandon the vain

traditions, commandments

mythologies and dogmas

of her many versions 

of the Gospel

and her perceptions of God,

the American people 

will remain divided

will turn on each other

and conquer themselves while

their enemies

laugh from afar 

at their foolishness.