Would you help Jesus out of a jam if you were blessed with the miracle of coming upon him, but finding him sick and in a “life or death” situation?
Every Islander who was lied to, deceived, pushed, pressured, threatened, or coerced into allowing lying and malicious people to poison them in a plan to “cull the population of our planet” were, in fact, “imprisoned and sickened” by the malicious intent and actions of these Global “Cains” set on mass murder on an unprecedented scale!
More than154,000 Islanders have apparently been “imprisoned in a dark dungeon of deception and despair, and “sickened” with needles…. that’s 154,000 encounters with “Jesus” awaiting those claiming to be righteous and Able!
These are the two great camps in this final end-times battle facing the world: the camp of “Cain” or the camp of “Abel”: (1) those who are evil and with the Evil one, and (2) those who are righteous and with God.
To do nothing but watch while someone who has been poisoned slowly deteriorates and dies – when you have an “antidote” to that poison – is in fact a decision to “act” with a “non-act” amounting to accomplice to murder, a mortal sin of omission, and definitely not being Abel!
But more than that, we’re going to have to answer to Jesus at Judgment Day explaining why we didn’t quite get it when he told us how we are to serve him when he is in need.
Jesus described the final judgment that way:
“I was infirm and in prison, and ye did not look after me.”
To which of course those thinking they were in Abel’s camp and not Cain’s quickly protested:
” ‘Lord, when did we see you .. sick or in prison and did not minister to you?’” [Matthew 25:44].
To which Jesus responded with powerful words challenging us to always see others as He sees them – as God sees them – as our brothers and sisters, children of the same loving Father in heaven:
“Then He will answer them, saying, ‘Assuredly, I say to you, inasmuch as you did not do it to one of the least of these, you did not do it to Me.’” [Matthew 25: 45].
Today’s first reading is not only helpful counsel, but a searing judgment of our collective sins of omission as we sit on the sidelines and watch Globalist Cain murder at will!
The two questions we need to grapple with both individually and collectively are:
(1) am I [ are we] going to act like a Cain or an Abel in this current situation of mass poisoning?;
(2) if I’m [if we are] going to act like a Abel, what is that “action” going to look like?
This is the first reading for today’s liturgy: John 3:11-21
This is the message you have heard from the beginning:
we should love one another,
unlike Cain who belonged to the Evil One and slaughtered his brother.
Why did he slaughter him?
Because his own works were evil,
and those of his brother righteous.
Do not be amazed, then, brothers and sisters, if the world hates you.
We know that we have passed from death to life because we love our brothers.
Whoever does not love remains in death.
Everyone who hates his brother is a murderer, and you know that no murderer has eternal life remaining in him.
The way we came to know love
was that he laid down his life for us; so we ought to lay down our lives for our brothers.
If someone who has worldly means
sees a brother in need and refuses him compassion, how can the love of God remain in him?
Children, let us love not in word or speech but in deed and truth.
Now this is how we shall know that we belong to the truth and reassure our hearts before him in whatever our hearts condemn, for God is greater than our hearts and knows everything.
Beloved, if our hearts do not condemn us, we have confidence in God.”