by Pastor Mark Downey
September 23, 2012
Scripture Reading: Micah 4:4-7
I’ve been using the phrase “consent of the governed” quite a bit this year, because 2012 is an election year and the arbitrary two-party system offers the Christian believer nothing in which to consent our lives and property over to a dictatorship of antichrists. We should have objected around the turn of the 20th century when the acceleration of racial aliens changed the complexion of American culture. Or perhaps even before that, preempting the American Civil War and the suspension of White Christian law based on the Bible, being substituted with Martial Law Rule. We, the true Israelite people of Scripture, should always remember and demand the biblical basis for government and always refuse our consent to illegitimate secular government (such as we’ve become accustomed to). Those who are opposed to our God and our race, support and promulgate the myth of ‘the separation of church and state,’ which in practice is the separation of God from government, by appealing to the idea of ‘consent of the governed,’ or the line in the Preamble of the Constitution:
“We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.”
The claim is that government is secular and autonomous from God, created by "the people" and not God, and not accountable to God, but only to "the people." When you think about this secular premise, not to mention a preponderance of the historical record, it becomes a very flimsy assertion. Not a single signer to the Constitution would agree with that notion that it was to the exclusion of God and the Bible. If we all “consent” to be slaves to jewish masters or to shed our blood for them, would such a law that makes that possible be morally justified in the minds of the people?