Intro: If an overly emotional Woke Red Queen feminist sees a white man walking somewhat in her direction and irrationally feels he will rape her does this make the white man guilty of criminal intent? And what about babies and children the Queen gave birth to? If the Red Queen who is the perfected New Woman who is a Man feels they are infringing upon her total autonomy and puts them to death who is guilty? Not the Red Queen for liberating herself from what it means to be a woman–particularly fertility– and all who were using her as a slave. Or what if a pudgy, purple-haired Red Queen nonbinary being in a pink tutu, lipstick, and high heels gazes upon a normal man and irrationally resents and envies him does that make the straight man guilty of politically incorrect hatred of nonbinary beings? Or what if a paranoid genderfluid Woke Red Queen feels that you had a ‘certain look’ in your eyes, does that make you guilty of intent to harm? The answer to all of these questions is NO. But as long as irrational emotions of Woke Red Queens and poisonous Woke and Feminist ideology hold sway over our homeland, America will resemble the upside down, inside out fantasy kingdom on the other side of the Looking Glass and all normal, rational Americans will always be in danger of being found guilty of hate, homophobia, racism, oppression, or whatever other madness tickles the fantasy of Woke Red Queens and Feminists. @Linda
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Jeremiah Knight on X
A culture becomes unstable when it can no longer distinguish between what is felt and what is true. Emotions are real, powerful, and part of how God made us, but they were never meant to sit in judgment over reality. “The heart is more deceitful than all else and is desperately sick; who can understand it?” (Jeremiah 17:9).
This is one of the great confusions of our age. “I feel” is often treated as though it carries the same authority as “it is.” Once that happens, disagreement begins to feel like cruelty, correction feels like rejection, and truth becomes something we reshape around whatever emotion is strongest in the moment.
Scripture calls us to a renewed mind. Paul writes, “Be transformed by the renewing of your mind” (Romans 12:2), and he tells believers to think on whatever is true, honorable, right, pure, and worthy of praise (Philippians 4:8). Christianity does not teach us to distrust every emotion. It teaches us to bring our emotions under the authority of truth.
Jesus Himself experienced grief, compassion, sorrow, anger, and anguish, yet He was never ruled by them. In Gethsemane He said, “My soul is deeply grieved, to the point of death” (Matthew 26:38), and still submitted Himself fully to the Father’s will. Mature faith does not erase feeling. It teaches feeling to bow before God.
When a society trains people to believe that inner experience defines truth, it becomes increasingly difficult to reason, correct, repent, or even disagree honestly. Proverbs says, “He who trusts in his own heart is a fool, but he who walks wisely will be delivered” (Proverbs 28:26).
The Church must resist that confusion within itself. We should feel deeply, grieve deeply, love deeply, and rejoice deeply, while allowing Scripture to tell us what those feelings mean and where they must be corrected. Truth must shape the heart, because a heart left to interpret reality by itself will eventually create a world in its own image.