SC
wonders where it starts:
In
your chapter in SJWADD on the SJW convergence sequence, you talk mostly about
corporations and how they can be slowly infiltrated. You do mention churches in
places, particularly the saga of North Heights. I have one question about the
infiltration/reinforcement stage as it applies to churches. You point to HR as
the primary locus of SJW infiltration in companies. What do you think it is in
a church? I would say the two best places would be children's ministry and a
deaconess ministry (if a church already has one); basically, stuff that allows
someone to have behind-the-scenes or administrative influence.
The first place it starts is the Sunday
Schools, because it is always hard to find the teachers and women are much more
inclined to take on the role of educating children. The second place is the
administrative functions, because those are not traditionally considered to be
subject to the various strictures relevant to the Biblical standards. After
all, the Bible may limit pastoral duties and the Elders to men, but says
nothing about accountants and secretaries.
The third place is the singles ministry. Because no one, least of all good Christians, wants to blame single mothers for their poor choices, and because too many of the men who attend the singles' groups tend to be low in socio-sexual status, there is a natural tendency to gravitate toward secular standards and feminism that provides an entry point for convergence. Be particularly wary of any pastor who moves into leadership from either the singles or women's ministry.
It would probably be very useful to research how the women who end up in the pulpit at converged churches began their careers in the church. That would provide a sound basis for what is merely casual observation and conjecture at this point. Where, for example, did Mindy Bak first begin her career at North Heights?
For more about this, read SJWS Always Double Down.
The third place is the singles ministry. Because no one, least of all good Christians, wants to blame single mothers for their poor choices, and because too many of the men who attend the singles' groups tend to be low in socio-sexual status, there is a natural tendency to gravitate toward secular standards and feminism that provides an entry point for convergence. Be particularly wary of any pastor who moves into leadership from either the singles or women's ministry.
It would probably be very useful to research how the women who end up in the pulpit at converged churches began their careers in the church. That would provide a sound basis for what is merely casual observation and conjecture at this point. Where, for example, did Mindy Bak first begin her career at North Heights?
For more about this, read SJWS Always Double Down.
