Truth Over Tyranny: Biblical wisdom for defeating the Technocrats.
These are my insights for defeating the Transhumanist Technocracy movement, based on the teachings of Rabbi Jonathan Sacks, of blessed memory, on the weekly Bible portion.
Why are the globalist tyrants trying so hard to brainwash us?
When you think about it, controlling our minds seems to be their primary objective. Here are but a few examples:
They dictate “official” doomsday narratives to be promulgated by world-wide media outlets;
They use lies and personal attacks to delegitimize opposing viewpoints;
They prosecute and persecute dissenters;
They distribute poisonous drugs like mRNA gene therapy to make us sick and weak-willed;
They desecrate cultural icons that remind us of who we are and what we stand for, including national flags and monuments, and religious symbols and rituals;
And they steal elections to silence us, and assassinate — or attempt to murder — leaders of the people, who would empower us to think and do for ourselves.
They figure if they can control our minds, they can control us. If they can control us, then they can get us to follow their psychotic agenda of depopulation / great reset / transhumanist manipulation of the “evolution” of the human species.
They actually want us to believe that technocrats could and should govern the world, and assert power over life itself; that they can replace God.
One could not be blamed for feeling that the ascension of the technocracy to global rule is inevitable. After all, don’t they hold all the cards in the game to control the mind? With all their relentless mind games, how could we not see the world as an oppressive place, and cry out to them for redemption?
The Jewish people have faced this dilemma countless times since the birth of our nation. Despite our tiny size compared to other nations, we have consistently prevailed against the forces of tyranny. The key to our success has been our unwavering belief in God as the source of our redemption, not any ruling class. Rabbi Jonathan Sacks talks about this devotion in his commentary on Parashat Va’etchanan called “Why Is The Jewish People So Small?”
https://rabbisacks.org/covenant-conversation/vaetchanan/why-is-the-jewish-people-so-small/
Rabbi Sacks points out that, as Moses tells them, God intended for the Jewish people to be comparatively small:
“Near the end of Va’etchanan is a statement with such far-reaching implications that it challenges the impression that has prevailed thus far in the Torah. This remark gives an entirely new complexion to the biblical image of the people Israel: ‘The Lord did not set His affection on you and choose you because you were more numerous than other peoples, for you are the fewest of all peoples'” (Deut. 7:7).
Our smallness is a testimony that a Power greater than us assures our prosperity:
“The Jewish people are small but have achieved great things to testify in themselves to a force beyond themselves. It has achieved things no other nation its size could have achieved. Its history has been living testimony to the force of Divine Providence and the impact of high ideals. That is what Moses meant when he said:
“‘Ask now about the former days, long before your time, from the day God created human beings on the earth; ask from one end of the heavens to the other. Has anything so great as this ever happened, or has anything like it ever been heard of? Has any other people heard the voice of God speaking out of fire, as you have, and lived? Has any god ever tried to take for himself one nation out of another nation, by testings, by signs and wonders, by war, by a mighty hand and an outstretched arm, or by great and awesome deeds, like all the things the Lord your God did for you in Egypt before your very eyes?'”
Deut. 4:32–34
We continually show the world that greatness can be achieved through devotion to He who bestows greatness:
‘Israel defies the laws of history because it serves the Author of history. Attached to greatness, it becomes great. Through the Jewish people, God is telling humankind that you do not need to be numerous to be great. Nations are judged not by their size but by their contribution to human heritage. Of this the most compelling proof is that a nation as small as the Jews could produce an ever-renewed flow of prophets, priests, poets, philosophers, Sages, saints, halachists, aggadists, codifiers, commentators, rebbes, and rashei yeshivot. It has also yielded some of the world’s greatest writers, artists, musicians, filmmakers, academics, intellectuals, doctors, lawyers, businesspeople, and technological innovators. Out of all proportion to their numbers, Jews could and can be found working as lawyers fighting injustice, economists fighting poverty, doctors fighting disease, teachers fighting ignorance, and therapists fighting depression and despair.
“You do not need numbers to enlarge the spiritual and moral horizons of humankind. You need other things altogether: a sense of the worth and dignity of the individual, of the power of human possibility to transform the world, of the importance of giving everyone the best education they can have, of making each feel part of a collective responsibility to ameliorate the human condition. Judaism asks of us the willingness to take high ideals and enact them in the real world, unswayed by disappointments and defeats.”
It is by cleaving to Him — and Him alone; not any earthly power — that we show the world who is really in charge:
“This small people has outlived all the world’s great empires to deliver to humanity a message of hope: you need not be large to be great. What you need is to be open to a power greater than yourself. It is said that King Louis XIV of France once asked Blaise Pascal, the brilliant mathematician and theologian, to give him proof of the existence of God. Pascal is said to have replied, ‘Your Majesty, the Jews!’”
I would add this:
The is a huge lesson for freedom lovers across the world. Communist propaganda is no match for belief in God. The next time a technocrat pushes you to accept him as your god, simply say “No thanks. I already have One.”