Britain’s Muslim Rape Gang Cover-Up

The Brits are so afraid of being called racist that they won’t tell the truth about what’s going on in their country. Sound familiar?

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The Shameful, Deceitful Acts of Hitler’s Pope

John Cornwell’s shocking story of Pope Pius XII sparked a firestorm of controversy both inside and outside the Roman Catholic Church. In an interview with Evan Solomon, the award-winning journalist tells how Pope Pius XII ignored the slaughter of the Jews, Poles, and Gypsies.

“The price of this Concordat, the price of this deal was that the Catholic Center Party, under the encouragement of Pacelli [Pope Pius XII], should vote Hitler into his dictatorship and then voluntarily disband itself with the blessing of the Holy See, the Vatican. Which is why so many Catholics afterwards, because they had no political home to go, went by the hundreds of thousands into the Nazi Party.” – John Cornwell, Hitler’s Pope: The Secret History of Pius XII 

See The Shameful, Deceitful Acts of Hitler’s Pope video at The Millstone Report’s Channel.

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Genesis 6:6 Figurative or Literal?

Scripture clearly teaches that God does not change His mind. “For I am the LORD, I change not” Malachi 3:6 KJV.

In Numbers we read, “God is not a man, that he should lie; neither the son of man, that he should repent: hath he said, and shall he not do it? or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good?” (23:19 KJV)

The Apostle James writes, “Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning.” (1:17 KJV)

The three verses above state explicitly that God does not change His mind or repent as though He were making a mistake, backtracking, or trying a new approach. Yet, Genesis 6:6 says, “it repented the LORD that he had made man on the earth, and it grieved him at his heart.”

Keep in mind that one verse does not a doctrine make. Clearly Genesis 6:6 does not mean that God created humanity expecting human beings to follow Him, and He was dismayed when they didn’t and strayed.

The Bible uses figures of speech to accommodate human understanding. For example, the Bible uses anthropomorphism to ascribe physical attributes to God. The Apostle Peter refers to “the eyes of the Lord” (1 Peter 3:12), and the Apostle John mentions, the arm of the Lord (John 12:38), which depict God’s watchfulness and power respectively.

The Bible also uses anthropopathism to ascribe human feelings and passions to God. The words “repented” and “grieved” vividly portray, from a human perspective, God’s displeasure with man’s rebellion.

God’s written word uses anthropopathisms and anthropomorphisms to accommodate man’s inherent limitations and basic ignorance and to get a meaningful revelation through to him. A parent using “baby talk” to help toddlers understand more easily is another way to look at it.

The Bible uses words like “repented” and “grieved” after the manner of men to express God’s thoughts and actions. In other words, God graciously describes Himself as having human feelings, human passions, human thoughts, and human body parts to communicate effectively with man who would otherwise have no frame of reference.

Genesis 6:6 is figurative language, and not to be understood literally. God does not have eyes and arms because He is Spirit. Nor does He become emotional or get confounded over the depths of man’s depravity and wickedness because He knows everything that has happened or ever will happen and He inhabits the past, present, and future simultaneously.

The Millstone Diaries is dedicated to the truth that is of service to the Faith.

I.M. Kane

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