Any Protestants who would like to call in, any dispensationalist, Christian Zionist, you know the drill.

It's all on the table tonight.

Geopolitics as well.

Any of it, you bring it up.

It's all good.

Let's hash it out.

I don't think we're going to get many Roman Catholics, though.

A couple things that stood out today that I think are really again just more kill shots

if we look at the texts

from the Old Testament to the New Testament

and a kind of a sample run here of text that

relates to what the what divine revelation says about those outside the faith or those

with another religion another God another faith and the reason this is important is that what's being

missed in a lot of this discussion is the nature of worship. We can only worship God the way that

God lays down. If we don't worship God the way that he lays down, for example, God always

requires some notion of sacrificial offering as part of his worship.

An altar. Abraham, Moses, all the religion during this time period has an altar.

According to Hebrews 13, Christianity also has this altar.

When we look at the way that the early church worshipped, it was liturgical and always with an altar.

When Roman Catholics argue against Protestants, they argue that Protestant worship isn't even really worship. It's

faking gray precisely because they don't even have an offering. It's a memorial, a

remembrance, a remembrance service. And since it's not an actual real Eucharistic sacrifice

...