Community Podcasts

Pastor Mark Downey interviews Pastor Ken Lent on William Finck's Christogenea on Talkshoe Internet radio program. Discussed were the claims by some anti-Constitution factions that the founding fathers were immoral deists undermining the Christian roots of early America.

Ted Pike scoffs at Identity Christians, and does not believe that Christian Identity is true. He ignored my offer of a discussion, and now I have a few things for him. - William Finck

Dear William Finck, (Customer ID: 19817693) 1&1 Internet Inc. ("1&1") has recently received reports of content on your websites which represents a clear breach of 1&1's General Terms and Conditions of Service ("GT&C"). Upon further investigation, 1&1 has confirmed those reports. Accordingly, we hereby provide you with notice of termination under the GT&C effective ten days from today's date. Please ensure that all files and other data are removed from 1&1's servers and domain names transferred by that date, as your data and files will be irrevocably deleted after termination. Please note, 1&1 is entitled to and reserves the right to terminate your account without further notice should it be necessary to protect 1&1 Internet or its personnel, or to prevent additional breaches of the GT&C. Sincerely, 1&1 Legal Nancy McNelis Legal Department 1&1 Internet Inc.

From the 1&1 Terms of Service agreement:

8. YOUR ADDITIONAL OBLIGATIONS AND WARRANTIES.

8.11. You agree and warrant that Your Data shall not constitute or contain or link to material which is libelous, slanderous, defamatory, or which will violate or infringe upon or will otherwise give rise to any adverse claim with respect to any common law or other right of any person or other entity, including, without limitation, privacy rights and all other personal and proprietary rights. You agree not to collect the personally identifiable data of any person without that person's consent, records of which shall be maintained throughout the term of this Agreement and for three years afterward. If you collect this data through Your Web Site you shall do so only pursuant to a posted privacy policy disclosing any and all uses of such identifiable data and in compliance with applicable law.

The following definitions are from either Princeton and/or Wikipedia:

Libel: A published false statement that is damaging to a person's reputation; a written defamation.

Slander: The action or crime of making a false spoken statement damaging to a person's reputation.

Defamatory: calumniatory: (used of statements) harmful and often untrue; tending to discredit or malign.

Calumniatory: (used of statements) harmful and often untrue; tending to discredit or malign.

From the 1&1 Terms of Service agreement:

14. NO EDITORIAL CONTROL BY 1&1.

In reliance on your express warranties regarding Your Data, 1&1 shall neither have nor exert any editorial or other subjective control over the substantive content of Your Data . 1&1 does not engage in any monitoring of Your Data, and exercises no control over information which is found on the internet, except for its own Web Site. 1&1 cannot be held responsible for the accuracy, correctness, or legality of such information. You are solely responsible for the content of Your Web Site and for verifying the accuracy and suitability of information and services you obtain from third parties via the internet.

No editorial control, but they will dump a customer fast if the ADL does not agree with the content, regardless of the subjectivity of the claims.

Severus Niflson and Mike Delaney fill in for William Finck, who is on the road in North Georgia.

My answer to this conversation with Don Spears is found with my Luke Chapter 8 commentary, since it was presented as a part of the July 13th, 2012 Christogenea on Talkshoe segment - William Finck.

One of Don's claims, upon which he bases a great deal of his "Satan in heaven" theology, is that the reference to "gods" in the 82nd Psalm refers to Satan and his angels. However an inspection of the Psalm reveals that it is referring to men, and not Satan, just as Christ tells us in John 10:34-35. If the 82nd Psalm is referring to men, then Don's entire "Satan in heaven" theology disintegrates.

Mark's website is KinsmanRedeemer.com

The International Jew, Chapter 1, with notes by William Finck in brackets. At the end are some references from various sources which I collected for the program. Not all of the notes were used.

“Among the distinguishing mental and moral traits of the Jews may be mentioned: distaste for hard or violent physical labor; a strong family sense and philoprogenitiveness; a marked religious instinct; the courage of the prophet and martyr rather than of the pioneer and soldier; remarkable power to survive in adverse environments, combined with great ability to retain racial solidarity; capacity for exploitation, both individual and social; shrewdness and astuteness in speculation and money matters generally; an Oriental love of display and a full appreciation of the power and pleasure of social position; a very high average of intellectual ability.”

—The New International Encyclopedia.

The Jew in Character and Business

The Jew is again being singled out for critical attention throughout the world. His emergence in the financial, political and social spheres has been so complete and spectacular since the war, that his place, power and purpose in the world are being given a new scrutiny, much of it unfriendly. Persecution is not a new experience to the Jew, but intensive scrutiny of his nature and super-nationality is. He has suffered for more than 2,000 years from what may be called the instinctive anti-Semitism of the other races, but this antagonism has never been intelligent nor has it been able to make itself intelligible. Nowadays, however, the Jew is being placed, as it were, under the microscope of economic observation that the reasons for his power, the reasons for his separateness, the reasons for his suffering may be defined and understood.

An examination of the word "world" in the Bible, and what it means to scriptural interpretation. For the article, click here: What is the World?

From the Oxford Dictionary of Politics: freedom of association

The freedom of individuals to associate as an end in itself or with a view to pursuing common projects, e.g. through churches, trade unions, political parties, and sporting clubs. Freedom of association is widely seen by liberal political philosophers as a core personal liberty, warranting strict protection by the state, though the exact contours of the freedom, and how it is appropriately balanced against other values, are a matter of considerable and continuing dispute. John Stuart Mill, in On Liberty, argues that citizens should have ‘freedom to unite for any purpose not involving harm to others’, a formulation which leaves open the question of what counts as sufficient harm to others to justify state interference. John Rawls (1921-2002), in Political Liberalism (1993), argues that freedom of association is a ‘basic liberty’ because, and to the extent that, it is an extension of liberty of conscience. [An excellent assessment, and conscience must include religious conscience. – WRF]

This podcast is related to the following Christogenea Forum post: Party Politics

A general discussion addressing the evils of universalism in both mainstream "Christianity" and in Christian Identity, including some comments drawn from Mark's articles, Universalism on Trial (a series comprising three parts to date) and False Brethren. Also discussed was Pastor Don Elmore's A Few Answers to Answers in Genesis.

When men wanted earthly kings, it was only natural that the scum of the earth would rise up to rule over them. The daughter of Jephthah was not necessarily sacrificed in the literal sense of the word. Also with discussion of a couple of other topics.

The text is found here with the ten-minute excerpt: The Parable of the Trees of the Forest

Click here to see the related editorial article of the same title, written for the January 2012 Saxon Messenger.

Click here to see the related editorial article of the same title, written for the January 2012 Saxon Messenger.

In the opening minutes, William Finck presented his essay, The Perennial Struggle.