The Worthless Principle of Pilate
by
on 03-21-2010 at 04:56 PM (4578 Views)
And Pilate wrote a title, and put it on the cross. And the writing was JESUS OF NAZARETH THE KING OF THE JEWS. This title then read many of the Jews: for the place where Jesus was crucified was nigh to the city: and it was written in Hebrew, and Greek, and Latin. Then said the chief priests of the Jews to Pilate, Write not, The King of the Jews; but that he said, I am King of the Jews. Pilate answered, What I have written I have written. John 19:19-22
I will get right to the point on this one. We know that Pilate was an enemy of God and the truth as predestined in the counsel of God, in spite of his pathetic 'stand' defending what he wrote on the title above the cross. His approval and implementation of the crucifixion of Christ was the most wicked and rebellious political cave-in in the history of mankind, in spite of the fact that he tried to wash his hands of the event and blame it completely on others.
Enter Bart Stupak. He has claimed that he 'stood on principle' when he caved-in to a government takeover of the health care industry. He has tried to completely wash his hands of responsibility for this outcome (even though he voted for it) and blame it strictly on the President if a promised executive order is not issued and maintained at all times in the future.
First of all, executive orders are not worth the paper they are printed on in terms of future permanency. We all know that. But that is not the real issue here. The real revelation is that we now see what congressman Stupak and other supporters of the health care bill wanted all along--the claim of standing on principle to bolster their destructive purposes.
I would illustrate what is happening by thinking of a debate on how to execute perceived enemies of the state who must be killed for political expediency. The debate is on exactly how to administer the lethal poison required to kill such enemies. One side wants to use a mixture of two poisons for this purpose, even though it is not necessary. The use of both poisons is mere grandstanding to bolster public opinion on how dedicated the supporters are to the executions. The other side, however, is opposed to use of one of the poisons (i.e., abortion) since it will make some persons feel that the executions involved 'cruel and unusual punishment'. The poison objected to causes suffering in the execution process while the first is rumored to cause little.
This is the only difference I see in the two sides of this debate--fine details on how to successfully destroy the Republic while placing the blame on others. The real motive is to create a seemingly insolvable economic problem and then promise to fix it with totalitarian government control and abolition of private business.
The health insurance business will now be illegal; it is no more insurance. Somehow these politicians have been deceived into thinking that as long as they oppose murderous abortion, any degree of theft from the third and fourth generations in the future is justified to advance their political power.












