Herod the Great
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Herod the Great |
Joe Biden |
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He did not hesitate to commit blatant evil, slaughtering many innocent children. Under Herod the Great, torture and executions became a norm of life. |
He advocated for bombing Yugoslavia, funded the war in Ukraine by providing weapons and financial support, actively supported intervention in the Bosnian War, was one of the few Democrats who voted for the U.S. invasion of Iraq, was a staunch proponent of U.S. involvement in the Syrian conflict, and approved the use of ATACMS against Russia. |
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Herod Antipas (son of Herod the Great) |
Hunter Biden (son of Joe Biden) |
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He took Herodias, the wife of his half-brother Philip, as his wife. |
Hunter was in a relationship with Hallie Biden, the widow of his brother Beau, who passed away from brain cancer. |
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Herodias was the niece of Herod Antipas. She was married to her uncle but later switched to the more successful Herod Antipas, who was also her uncle. |
He is suspected of having a relationship with his underage niece. |
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The relationship with Herodias was condemned by many, particularly by John the Baptist, who was outraged. For rebuking Herod, John was imprisoned. Later, he faced execution—Herodias did not forgive him and eventually took revenge by having his head delivered through her daughter. |
The former FBI informant in the Biden and Ukrainian Burisma case was sentenced to six years in prison in the U.S. for giving false testimony. |
He indulged in life (the Gospel mentions how lavishly he celebrated his birthday). Pilate at least performed the act of washing his hands, as if distancing himself from the decision of an unjust execution, but Herod did not even do that. Everything seemed to him to be an occasion for amusement and mockery. |
He spends money on alcohol, prostitutes, drugs, and entertainment. |
“Let every soul be subject to the governing authorities. For there is no authority except from God, and the authorities that exist are appointed by God.” (Romans 13:1) – this is written in the Bible. The Bible indeed calls for submission to authorities, but only as long as their actions are not “ungodly.” The Lord allows (but does not necessarily approve of) presidents and other rulers to come to power.
There are many examples in the Bible where God’s people did not obey their rulers. For instance, the midwives did not obey the Pharaoh of Egypt, sparing the male Jewish children because they feared the wrath of the Lord (Exodus 1:15-21).
This means that one may not submit to the ruling authorities, but only when they fail to fulfill their purpose, act against God, and their decrees lead people to sinful actions in the eyes of the Lord.
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