In Plain Sight with Jeremy from Kentucky, June 8, 2026
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Monday night spiritual health and wellness with special guest, Chris Switzer from the Freedom Ministry RBN broadcast: we discussed translations, Biblical views on Israel, Christian Identity and featured a Massie clip addressing the USS Liberty on the congressional floor. With caller, William in TX.
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Will check out. Have to wonder what you and Switzer might have in common.
Saints Paul and Luke would disagree with Switzer’s Hebrew +Old Testament obsessions. Paul and Luke did not have problems addressing Greek-speaking Christians in their Greek language. It would seem St. Matthew did not, either. The earliest sources describe Matthew circulating his Gospel in both Aramaic and Greek during his ministry on this earth.
The first farmers of Neolithic Europe originated from the Caucus and Anatolia. The same goes for the first farmers of Neolithic Syria, Mesopotamia, Palestine, Egypt, and North Africa. Since the Neolithic, there has been little demographic transformation in Egypt. So, it is not unheard of for Europeans to have some shared heredity with Middle Eastern peoples. The origin of these lineages have been thoroughly traced since the technology to sequence deteriorated “archaeo-DNA” was developed by the University of Copenhagen and the Max Plank Institute.
Europeans do share some heredity with Middle Easterners, however, this is not proof of the sectarian doctrine of Christian Identity.
From Matthew to Revelations, the message of the New Testament is an ethnically universal appeal to Faith. The Apostles preached the new Faith to Greeks, Romans, Galatians, Arabs, Ethiopians, etc. I am not saying they were on board with the modern DEI agenda, but the Christian Identity interpretation cannot be maintained except by a distorted misreading, cherry picking, and by presumptions with no justification in the text.