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Local BNP Blog is read widely
It would appear this blog is a favourite not only for local BNP supporters but also our opposition in Nottingham.
Regular readers of this site may remember back in December I noted the contrast between Heanor at Christmas with Nottingham, a place missing the joy of Christmas lights at that time of year (except for the shopping centre). I described the lack of festive lighting as a “ring of darkness”, probably a bit dramatic, but I’m no film writer. I also recently criticised the laziness of Church of England teachings of the Bible in which they have distorted (twisted) the message to forward a political agenda! Thus I described Church of England interpretations of the Bible as normally twisted and evil! These statements have not gone down well with our Nottingham readers and a local Minister. Although these statements are more dramatic than I’d prefer, I stand by my original words.
Too often people mince their words in order to appease a fascist, politically correct doctrine. To quote George Orwell “In certain kinds of writing, particularly in art criticism and literary criticism, it is normal to come across long passages which are almost completely lacking in meaning.” I hope that in my articles the meaning is not lost and you have seen my articles don’t attack anyone because of their racial background or beliefs but rather my attacks are directed at people and organisations intent on destroying Britain’s values and identity. Ironically the people usually criticised by me for spearheading the movement to bring Britain down are mostly white!
This article goes up ahead of a report I have not seen, which will appear in the ‘Ripley and Heanor News’ on Thursday. It seems our Nottingham opposition have pressured a local Church of England Minister into getting in-touch with the paper. To all involved thank you for the extra publicity ahead of the local elections. I will keep the dramatic statements coming, to quote George Orwell again;
“In a time of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act.”
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6 Comments
George Orwell was spot on. Telling the truth is often a revolutionary act. Jesus spoke out against the powers that be because they wanted to restrict God’s blessing to a single ethnic group. He proclaimed that God’s blessing and love was for all people regardless of race. So they killed Him. Unfortunately for them that didn’t work
and the message of Christ – God’s love for all – rapidly began to spread throughout the world. That’s what Christianity is about.
It might help if you tried to separate Christianity the living faith from the mere traditions of your country.
God’s blessing and love is for everyone, you’re quite right! I’m not the person disputing that, the Church of England (CoE) are when they cast people out to make a political point. Correct me if I’m wrong but the CoE represents a Religion not a political party?!
I also find it strange to see the Arch Bishop of Canterbury forwarding an Islamic agenda (sharia law), has he and the rest of the CoE swapped their Holy Bible for a Qua’ran?
Ah, so you believe that faith and politics should not be mixed. I wanted to see what your CoE had done so visited a newspaper website (guardian). They say:
The Church of England today voted overwhelmingly in favour of banning clergy from belonging to the British National Party.
On the second day of the General Synod, the legislative body that meets twice a year, more than 300 of the 418 members gathered in Westminster endorsed a motion asking the House of Bishops to keep BNP members out of the church.
The members wanted a policy similar to that adopted by the Association of Chief Police Officers, which bars police from belonging to an organisation that “contradicts the general duty to promote race equality”.
Personally I’m against censorship of people’s views, but like any organisation doesn’t a church have the right to vote on such things? And shouldn’t they respect the outcome? I’m not sure how this is evil.
If it’s a big problem to you then seek out other churches/denominations which hold you views.
It is interesting to see that most people who oppose the BNP do it anonymously or use a pseudonym! Are you embarrassed to be speaking out against an organisation that cherishes traditional British values? I for one am proud to put my name to a group that puts people first who have become accustomed to being put last or thrown on the scrap heap!
The BNP is an ethno nationalist party with an aim of representing the white indigenous people of this country first and foremost – However as a councillor I have pledged to represent EVERYONE who seeks my help (in line with BNP policy). I won’t turn someone away that wants advise for racial or religious reasons, but the CoE will!
Of course an organisation should have the right to agree who is and isn’t allowed in their organisation. But if you do cast people out because of their beliefs you can’t describe yourself as a promoter of equality and inclusiveness. This BNP don’t describe ourselves in such a way, but the Police and the Church of England do, the hypocrisy is staggering.
To answer your other point, I don’t think throwing the BNP out of the Church is an act of Evil. I do however think the way the CoE is selective in its Bible teachings in order to be politically correct and appease people who would see the downfall of the church is wrong. To pervert the teachings of the Holy Bible is in itself Evil.
Lastly I will pursue my faith through another channel in future!
I’m not sure I have said anything to oppose the BNP. I simply wonder where your anger against your CoE comes from. If it is because they have censured your members from becoming Christian ministers then so be it, but I am intrigued about the alleged selective use of the Bible. Could you give some examples? You see I have met many Anglican ministers and I don’t recognize what you say at all.
It’s gone very quiet…