THE SOCIAL GOSPEL OF MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.-INFLUENCED BY GANDHI’S HINDU, PASSIVE, NON RESISTANCE & COMMUNISM~HIS PERSONAL MORAL FAILURE

The
following is excerpted from an article by Carmeron L. Horne, a member
of Hillsdale Baptist Church, Tampa, Florida. As my readers know, I
rarely print anything dealing with politics or American government. One
reason is that many of our readers do not live in America. Another is
that I believe the root cause of a nation’s problems are spiritual, and
as a preacher I can do more to help my nation by focusing on things
related to strengthening churches than I can by addressing
political/social evils. The following article, though, so skillfully
exposes the lies promoted constantly by the mainstream humanistic media
and the public education system that I want to share it with our
readers. It is refreshing to hear some truth amidst the deceptive
revisionist history one hears on every side today.

As for Horne’s implication that the American Civil War was not
fought over slavery, I only agree in part. While slavery was not the
only issue over which the Civil War was fought, it was certainly one of
the issues and it was an important one. Other prominent issues in the
war were state’s rights and the power of the federal government, but had
there not been slavery, the Civil War would not have been fought.
Slavery was an ugly blight upon a great nation founded upon the concept
of human liberty, and it was a practice that was supported by many
professing Christians. Further, we cannot forget the wretched racism
that accompanied the practice of slavery. I refer to the idea that the
black man is less of a man or a different kind of a man than the white
man, and, in some cases, the idea that he was not a real man. The Ku
Klux Klan and many similar organizations and movements were a real
phenomenon that grew after the Civil War in the fertile soil of Southern
racism. I say this as a Southern boy who descends from a long line of
racists. As a high sheriff in Georgia, my great grandfather killed seven
black men (and repented of it before God before he died); many of my
relatives were members of the KKK; my grandmother’s pastor was the head
of a KKK chapter; my own father took up petitions to send the “black man
back to Africa where he belongs.” I refuse to ignore or whitewash this
aspect of the Civil War. To acknowledge that white racism is only one
type of racism that is alive and well in this fallen world and that
black racism and many other types of racism are just as real and just as
ugly, does not make white racism any less wrong. This is not to say
that all Southerners were racists or that every person who believes that
races should remain separate are racists; but the racial hatred that
produced a John Wilkes Booth was a hatred that was far reaching, and it
certainly played its role in the Civil War. And I denounce it in no
uncertain terms.

HAPPY ROBERT E. LEE’S BIRTHDAY
By Cameron L. Horne

Did
you know that a famous Confederate general was born on this date in
1807? Yes, you heard right – General Robert Edward Lee was born in
Stratford Virginia on January 19th, 1807!

While our media is
busy honoring a civil rights figure of dubious political, ethical, and
moral character, they are ignoring a truly great American hero!

For
those who still persist in thinking that the American war of 1861-1865
was a “civil” war fought over slavery and the preservation of the union,
General Lee stands as a shining example of the truth. Robert E. Lee was
an emancipationist who freed his own slaves long before the war began.
In fact, before the war he said that he would free every slave in the
South if it would prevent war. He knew however that it would not have.
For him, and every other Southern lady and gentleman it was not a civil
war, but a war for Southern independence!

Contrast him with
William T. Sherman, the general who marched through Atlanta leaving a
trail of civilian death and destruction, who wrote on July 10, 1860:
“Two such races [white and black] cannot live in harmony save as master
and slave.” I doubt you ever read that in your public school history
textbooks.

There is a great deal of American history that has remained buried and hidden from the awareness of the general public. …

Robert
E. Lee understood that anything granted by a government can be
withdrawn by that same government, but anything given to us by our
Creator cannot be taken by government because it precedes and supersedes
government. Please don’t forget that the purpose of our Constitution
was not to grant rights, but to identify and guarantee them. Lee and
many others in the South recognized that the Northern States were
violating the Constitution. …

General Lee did not want
secession, but when he realized that no other option was left, he said:
“I will still follow my native state with my sword, and if need be with
my life… These are my principles, and I must follow them.” When Lee
resigned his commission in the United States Army to join the
Confederacy, he said: “I cannot take up arms against my own state. A
union that can only be maintained by swords and bayonets … has no
charm for me.”

General Lee was a true role model; the likes of
which is rarely seen today. He was imbued with wisdom, high moral
character, an unfailing sense of duty, true manhood and a heroic
nobleness that inspired steadfast loyalty among the troops of the Army
of Northern Virginia. During the war, he ate what his troops ate, and
often slept on the cold ground even when a house and bed was available.
When his officers complained, he said: “Why should a general live better
than a soldier in the ranks?”

Even in defeat, his faith never
wavered. In a letter to his wife after the battle of Gettysburg, he
wrote: “I trust that a merciful God, our only hope and refuge, will not
desert us in this hour of need, and will deliver us by His almighty
hand, that the whole world may recognize His power and all hearts be
lifted up in adoration and praise of His unbounded loving-kindness. We
must, however, submit to His almighty will, whatever that may be.” Such
was the character and conviction of General Robert E. Lee.

Contrast
this man with the plastic icon that our society has chosen for January
19th. Today is the day that Congress has set aside as a national holiday
to celebrate the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. – a thoroughly
despicable hypocrite, a violent and immoral degenerate, a worthless
charlatan, and a Marxist.

Lest anyone attempt to level the
charge of RACISM against me, let me point out that the preceding
description contained no reference to race. That is because it wasn’t
his race that made him despicable, it was his behavior.

I also
did not include the title of “Dr.” because he plagiarized his way
through Boston University and Crozer Theological Seminary. This
documented and verifiable fact was revealed by none other than those who
were closest to him. David J. Garrow (a leftist academic who was
sympathetic to King) said that King’s wife, Coretta Scott King, who also
served as his secretary, was an accomplice in King’s repeated cheating.
The four senior editors of “The Papers of Martin Luther King, Jr.” (an
official publication of the M.L. King Center for Nonviolent Social
Change Inc.) stated that King’s writings at both the university and the
seminary were: “Tragically flawed by numerous instances of plagiarism.”
Most of King’s papers, speeches, and “sermons” were copied word for word
from the works of Dr. Jack Boozer, Edgar S. Brightman, and Paul
Tillich.

The good “Reverend” King was also a dedicated Marxist
and Communist. King was intimately involved in several Communist front
groups including the Highlander Folk School in Monteagle, Tennessee
founded by Myles Horton and Don West: both members of the Communist
Party U.S.A. The agenda of many of these meetings was to plan tours of
the Southern states to initiate demonstrations and riots.