The Low IQ Andrew Wilson VS David Wood: Why Are OrthoBros by Christian Prince"

How mysterious are the ways of our Lord.... Just before this video I saw another one about Andrew Wilson admitting on camera himself that he "was" a Master Mason and he still keeps the items he used there. It is common knowledge that once you become a freemason, you can't get out, you will never get out again. The only option they have is to not attend all the gatherings... This man is not an orthodox, not even a Christian anymore. He is a Master Mason, an antichrist. The other one is a psychopath who loves to be the center of attention, trying to make jokes, while his "flying monkeys " laugh as if there's no tomorrow...

In the Christian tradition, the rooster is a symbol of vigilance, repentance, and the transition from spiritual darkness to light. That is entirely correct. Within the Christian tradition, the rooster has acquired a very rich symbolic meaning that is deeply rooted in both biblical texts and early church traditions. Below you can see how these three elements have formed: 1. The symbol of vigilance: The rooster announces the early morning and is awake before the rest of the world. Within Christianity, this was directly linked to Jesus' call to remain spiritually vigilant. Spiritual warfare: Christians must remain alert against temptations and evil. Waiting for the resurrection: The rooster reminds believers that they must be ready for the Second Coming of Christ. 2. The symbol of repentance: This element comes directly from the Passion story of Jesus. After Peter has denied Jesus three times, the rooster crows. The mirror: The sound of the rooster confronts Peter directly with his sin. Conversion: It reminds Christians of human weakness, but above all of the necessity of sincere repentance and the subsequent forgiveness that Peter received. 3. The transition from darkness to light. Because the rooster crows at the breaking of dawn, it symbolically overcomes the night. Christ as the Light: In the early church, the rooster was seen as a symbol for Christ Himself, who overcame the darkness of sin and death through His resurrection. New life: It represents the transition from a life of spiritual ignorance (the night) to a life of faith (the day). Why is the rooster on the church tower? Around the 9th century (officially confirmed by a papal decree in the 10th century), it became a tradition to place a rooster on the spire of church towers. This served as a permanent reminder for the parishioners: Look up: The rooster turns with the wind (the weather vane) and shows that a Christian must remain steadfast, regardless of the direction from which the wind blows. Call to prayer: Just as the rooster awakens the world, the church tower calls to morning prayer and spiritual awakening.

Salam Al Masih, CP 🤝