To The Preachers Attempting To Turn Christianity Into The Property Of A Political Party, SUPRA Sword Master G ij,j =0 Thoth Unveiled

STOP!

Faith is not registered with the Republican Party or the Democratic Party. The Kingdom of God does not appear on a ballot, and the gospel was never meant to be reduced to a partisan loyalty test.

Christians are called to follow Christ, not to pledge spiritual allegiance to a political coalition. Any attempt to declare one party “God’s party” and the other “Satan’s party” is not theology; it’s political propaganda and the manipulation of scripture.

More importantly, the claim that one party holds the moral high ground collapses the moment you examine the record.

The same political movement that claims to be the guardian of “biblical values” has consistently supported wars that devastate the poor, policies that slash aid to the hungry and sick, hostility toward immigrants, and rhetoric that fuels racial resentment. The Jesus of the gospels centered his ministry around the least of these, the poor, the prisoner, the stranger, the marginalized. Yet many of the loudest voices claiming moral superiority are the same voices opposing healthcare, food assistance, housing support, and other lifelines for vulnerable people.

The hypocrisy becomes even more glaring when it comes to moral character. A political movement that lectures the country about sexual morality has marched in lockstep behind politicians who embody the very behaviors they claim to condemn, defending individuals tied to the Epstein scandal, excusing sexual misconduct, pedophilia, and rallying behind a convicted felon and adjudicated rapist. That is not moral clarity; that is excusing immorality.

It is especially shameful when Black preachers adopt white supremacist conservative talking points, telling Black Christians they are going to hell or cannot be true believers unless they vote Republican. That rhetoric did not originate in the Black church; it came from white evangelical political movements that have long weaponized the Bible to justify racism, segregation, and white supremacy while cloaking their ideology in religious language. The same tactic is now being repackaged to pressure Black Christians into political submission to MAGA and other partisan agendas. The Bible was never meant to be used as a weapon to beat God’s people into voting for a political party. God is not a Republican, God is not a Democrat, and the Kingdom of God is not on a ballot. Black preachers, of all people, should know the difference between preaching the gospel of Jesus Christ and parroting the propaganda of political movements that have historically worked against the interests, dignity, and freedom of Black people.

Christianity is not defined by a party platform at all. The gospel speaks to justice, mercy, humility, compassion for the poor, protection of the vulnerable, honesty in leadership, and love for one’s neighbor. No political party in America perfectly embodies those values. Both parties fall short, because politics is human and the Kingdom of God is not.

It’s dangerous when preachers attempt to condition people to believe that their salvation is tied to a partisan identity. That is how faith becomes captive to political power. When preachers claim that one party is inherently “more godly” than another, they have stopped preaching the gospel and started campaigning.

And the gospel is far too sacred to be reduced to a campaign slogan.