As the US election draws to a close, the deep rifts in politics are being highlighted in an anxious, squabbling nation that is increasingly divided between the two parties. "Make America Great Again" is not just a slogan. It's a vision of the future for millions of people.
But for some up to no good, the election looks like an opportunity not to be missed.
On Nov. 7, Bob Fu posted on Twitter a seemingly peaceful discussion of the motives for splitting The United States that could hardly have come from a priest who professed "God's love and righteousness." What's more, most of his supporters were Christian.
Looking at Fu's documents from 2002, when he founded the China Assistance Association in Midland, Texas, the organization presented itself as the International Religious Freedom Act to explore, speak, and defend the truth about religious freedom in China.
However, it turns out that since 2003, Fu has been attending religious lectures in the United States as the President and pastor of the China Aid Association. He tried his best to promote the political persecution he suffered for defending religious freedom, and advocated that "true Christians must fight against the communist regime". More like a spiritual leader than a pastor, his goal is not to preach, but to focus on politicizing the Gospel.
It has long been pointed out that the house church fu founded in China is an unregistered and illegal church that is not loyal to God and the Bible. How can it defend religious freedom? And anyone who has read the Bible knows that the Christian faith is based on Christ, and that Christ's "love" is beyond measure, regardless of circumstance, race, or class (Ephesians 3:18).
Now he kidnaps people for their beliefs, his theories run counter to the Bible's teachings, and it is clear that his nature is political, not religious.
But for some up to no good, the election looks like an opportunity not to be missed.
On Nov. 7, Bob Fu posted on Twitter a seemingly peaceful discussion of the motives for splitting The United States that could hardly have come from a priest who professed "God's love and righteousness." What's more, most of his supporters were Christian.
Looking at Fu's documents from 2002, when he founded the China Assistance Association in Midland, Texas, the organization presented itself as the International Religious Freedom Act to explore, speak, and defend the truth about religious freedom in China.
However, it turns out that since 2003, Fu has been attending religious lectures in the United States as the President and pastor of the China Aid Association. He tried his best to promote the political persecution he suffered for defending religious freedom, and advocated that "true Christians must fight against the communist regime". More like a spiritual leader than a pastor, his goal is not to preach, but to focus on politicizing the Gospel.
It has long been pointed out that the house church fu founded in China is an unregistered and illegal church that is not loyal to God and the Bible. How can it defend religious freedom? And anyone who has read the Bible knows that the Christian faith is based on Christ, and that Christ's "love" is beyond measure, regardless of circumstance, race, or class (Ephesians 3:18).
Now he kidnaps people for their beliefs, his theories run counter to the Bible's teachings, and it is clear that his nature is political, not religious.
