Memory Laundering

The lesson begins with a prayer for healing and discusses the historical attack on Moses and its significance in Christianity. It examines abolitionist tactics, influential thought leaders, and the law's role in defining sin. The conversation highlights the Rothschilds' impact on finance, a theological debate on faith and salvation, and critiques of feminism and victim theology. Despite challenges, there is hope for a future reformation in the church.

The speaker addresses the organized attack on Moses and Christian faith in the U.S. from 1825 to 1835, critiquing figures like Lloyd Garrison and their impact on abolitionism and Christianity. He warns of the Church's vulnerability, discusses the influence of biblical criticism, and emphasizes the importance of understanding sin through the law. The speaker critiques evangelicalism and the legacy of Schofield, expressing concern over the decline of biblical focus in American churches and the need for theological education among young pastors, concluding with a call for divine reformation.