Do Good

 

Dennis Prager is very disabled and trying to recover, but his wits are keen and his has regained his voice. He was interviewed in his wheel chair by Marissa Streit of Prager U, and this occurred in January.

If I may paraphrase badly, Prager said something to the effect that one of the main goals which God expects us each to undertake is to be good or do good (They are the same thing, I believe, for one is not spiritually good, unless one is morally good, doing good, and one is morally good and does good, only if one’s actions and decisions grow out of a God-filled heart, filled with love.).

My sense of things is that we are called to live as individuating anarchist supercitizens in this world, and we are to be soldiers of God, serving voluntarily and conscripted by God—unless we flat refuse to be conscripted—to do good, to promote goodness and love in this world.

But there is a harsher, negative obligation that accompanies the gentler, more appealing, popular meme that to love is to be good. That is necessarily the case, but it is not sufficient to be good and do good in God’s eyes.

We are to be armed, martially trained and skilled warrior-individuators, women and men alike who detect evil and evildoers and actively fight them, nonviolently, socially and legally, if they are restrained in their malice and chaos-creating, but if they are lawless, revolutionary and violent, then we literally are to fight them with arms, letting the military, the judges, the civil authorities and police handles it if they can and will be victorious at quelling the wrong ones.

We should have a citizen militia to accompany and assist the army, police and national guard. We are a nation of people with 500 million firearms. We should identify evil and fight it, and not allow Satan and Lera to rule America as they have a grip on much of the world.

Identify evil in oneself and others, and fight it, fight it as long as one lives.

Who Was He?

 

I subscribe to The Cavalier Chronicle, and on Page 7 weekly they carry a short homily, and the one posted on 6/4/25 was entitled What It’s Really About. Here it is: “Was Jesus a great teacher? Another prophet? A crucified insurrectionist? Or the Son of God? The early witnesses proclaimed Jesus as Lord. The Lord of everlasting life. The Lord of life itself. Hear Jesus proclaimed as Lord this week in church. We proclaim Jesus Christ as Lord. 2 Corinthians 4:5-12.”

My response: Jesus was a great teacher, a prophet, but no insurrectionist, though he was morally and spiritually revolutionary in a peaceful way, though that made his enemies even more willing to seek his execution, because He was blameless

He is the Son of God the Father and Goddess the Mother. Feel free to follow and worship Jesus.

Bootstrapping

 

I subscribe to The Cavalier Chronicle, and weekly on Page 7 they carry a homily, and the one posted on 3/12/25 is entitled By Our Own Boostraps?

Here is the article: “Human egos want credit for just about everything. That’s why it is difficult for us to accept God’s free gift of salvation. We have eternal life by the grace of God, not our own efforts. Give thanks for God’s grace this week in church. By grace you have been saved. Ephesians 2:1-10.”

My response: I think we get to heaven 45% by our efforts and prayers and strong faith, and 55% by welcoming and then receiving God’s free grace.

God and Jesus do not begrudge human strong and healthy personal egos, or a willingness to try on their own, and indeed, they encourage even demand such personal commitment and effort.

Leisure

 

I subscribe to The Cavalier Chronicle and they print a weekly homily on Page 7. From their edition, 9/3/25, the homily was entitled Even God Rests. Here it is: “We praise God for the work God does. Yet, God declared a day of rest that we are to follow. Rest well, but take time to also be in church. Whether resting or in church—or both—take time to marvel at God’s wonderful works. Wonderful are your works. Psalm 1391-6. 13-18.”

My response: I suppose one could inquire as to whether or not God being all-powerful, could work all the time and never rest, and never get tired. If God must rest, then God is not all-powerful. I dismiss such a line of thinking as irrelevant nonsense.

Rather, I would contend that God rests have working six days for the sake of staying in synchronization with the universal law of moderation.

Real Results

 

I subscribe to The Cavalier Chronicle, and on Page 7 of the 9/24/25, was posted a short homily entitled Think Results! Here is the Homily: “There is more power in our prayers than we think. Try listing your own prayers. Then, mark each answered prayer. The results will amaze you. They will encourage your prayer life. Think ‘results’ when you pray this week in church. The prayer of the righteous is powerful and effective. James 5:13-20”

My response: There is no way to improve on this excellent paragraph on how to pray.

Rejoice

 

I subscribe to The Cavalier Chronicle and on Page 7 of the 12/17/25 edition was a short homily, named Don’t Just Put On A Happy Face. I will write it out and comment on it: “If you seek inner peace, begin by rejoicing in the Lord.”

My response: I approve: inner peace is much more achievable if one is happy and content, and rejoicing about God being in your heart, your soul, your whole being will go a long way to allowing you to feel at peace inside and be at peace inside.

Homily: “God is for us, not against us.”

My response: It is Satan who is against us.

Homily: “God is with us, not some abstraction.”

My response: I am a homespun intellectual, a promoter of rational theology, so thinking abstractly about our relationship with God is vital if we are to know how to live, how to welcome God into our lives. That being said, God being with us and in us is a wonderful, actual state of being, not some abstraction.

Homily: “That alone gives us reason to celebrate and rejoice. Praise God and rejoice in the Lord this week in church. Rejoice in the Lord always. Philippians 4:4-7. ”

Praiseworthy

 

I subscribe to The Cavalier Chronicle, and on Page 7 weekly they carry a short homily, and I will write out the one posted on 10/1/25, entitled Praiseworthy. Here it is: “Stand back. Look at your life. Realize what God has done. Dare to count your blessings. Then, how can you not praise the Lord? Praise God this week in church. I will praise you. Hebrews 1:1-14; 2:5-12.”

My response: Be grateful, count your blessings and praise God effusively.