The Persecution of Christians Continues

[Johny Joe Hold]

A Christian woman influencer, Whitney Lynn, with huge following was removed from an Alaskan Ailine plane. She was helping passengers and for that, the crew decided they "did not feel safe" with her on board. She was escorted off the flight. All Christians must boycott Alaskan Airline.

The pilot of the plane the evangelist was flying on announced there would be a 20 minute delay before taking off. Our hero, the evangelist, saw this as an opportunity for a sermon. She stood and began explaining the delay was a part of God's plan for their day. The day included, she explained, some brief punishment for sins each passenger had committed. I really cannot understand why the flight crew thought this was something unusual. The pilot should have included sin in his announcement. Security was called and the evangelist was taken away.

A complaint with the Federal Aviation Administration needs to be filed.

Christian influencer kicked off Alaska Airlines for evangelizing | U.S. zz0.3759txhac78zz

[MitzaLizalor]

I really cannot understand why the flight crew thought this was something unusual.

Very often the so-called "service industries" have strong egalitarian themes, especially at the policy level with respect to training. It's the first thing they learn at, in this case, flight or cabin crew induction days. You know the sort of thing: a plant, a miniature water feature, a buddha statue in muted shades and some incense. Maybe a display of feng shui pebbles for fluid harmony and some new-age muzak in the background. In such an environment, all belief systems are equivalent with none having a monopoly on truth. It would be unusual—for them—to encounter someone with a definite idea of sin and the fallen state of unredeemed persons.

Security was called and the evangelist was taken away.

Almost surprising that the mental doctors weren't called in with a straight jacket. Because that's how Christians are seen, with zombie injections being preferred over restraints, they say. The real reason is that if I, say, were strapped in due to "religious psychosis" I could still speak (minus the orally-deployed ping-pong ball) and thus witness unimpeded. Obviously, I couldn't wave my arms about.

So that would be better than an injection that turned me into a zombie and I couldn't say anything. Given the training "personal development" or whatever they call it, how long until explaining about God's Perfect Love gets this as option one? At the first sign of a witness for Christ, on an aircraft or even in a bus, the crew would be able to get an injection into you and you'd go down on the spot – then off to the mental hospital for some brain experiments. Is this a million miles from North Korea? I think not.

On trains they can just move everyone into a different carriage and leave you there with the doors locked. I've actually seen this happen but wasn't sure what he'd done. This way nobody's journey is slowed down. As the deceiver increases his service sector involvement, confessing Jesus will produce this outcome more often, I fear.

II John 1:7 For many deceivers are entered into the world, who confess not that Jesus Christ is come in the flesh. This is a deceiver and an antichrist.

[Johny Joe Hold]

Very often the so-called "service industries" have strong egalitarian themes, especially at the policy level with respect to training. It's the first thing they learn at, in this case, flight or cabin crew induction days.

As the deceiver increases his service sector involvement, confessing Jesus will produce this outcome more often, I fear.

II John 1:7 For many deceivers are entered into the world, who confess not that Jesus Christ is come in the flesh. This is a deceiver and an antichrist.

Powerful point, Sister Mitza. Suppose, for example, I take my seat of a plane and introduce myself to a seatmate. Then, after some pleasantries, I ask, "Do you know Jesus?" Suppose the person gets all standoffish and says, "I don't believe that stuff," then turns away to not speak again. What am I suppose to do for the rest of the flight? If I want that person removed, will it happen? No, the deceiver will win. I will suffer.