Search Results: how can I let him know

Apparently there's various verses in Gnostics gospels I've read online, from the multiple books, 📚 📖 religion aside, just from a character study point of view for a tick here:

And hell lol 😆 😈 👀 the texts even open up to their own weird can of worms of cliffhangers: like Seinfeld, was the whole "a Christian story or Gnostic story" all a show about nothing, a tale about nothing - it's almost like the whole "sins on the cross" was just a going through the motions, ticking a box ☑️ lol. I mean read the Google AI, results, thank you. Keywords imply. Lol.

The gnostics almost seem to fill in some otherwise now obvious gaps - rarely is Jesus shown expressing emotions, let alone flippant emotions, in mainstream gospels. In Gnostic gospels, the guy practically comes across as a comedian almost a spitting image of the Pacino's Devil character in 1997's Devil's Advocate, full of sadist quick humour, sarcasm, and downright deviancy.

😆 Like the kind of low-brow, right below the belt edgy humour of someone saying basically "so it's like reading something epic like Star Wars, yet it's just the same old same old, yet as if the star is a edgy comedian giving a long running show routine about edgy one liner's and punchlines" - lol 😆 Gnostic Jesus, what a beast 🤪🫡

And I like it 😂 😆 or found it amusing and bemusing. Gnostic Jesus really is his own kettle of fish (an expression, he really is something unique) compared to "the Jesus we know" in mainstream Mark, Matthew, Like and John (and technically, Acts and Romans the other main texts / Paul's stuff).

Some have accused Erika Kirk of using forgiveness as a political tool, but anyone who actually listened to her statements knows her words came from faith, not hatred.

Forgiveness doesn’t erase grief or justice — it simply refuses to let bitterness take over the heart. Do you really think a woman mourning her husband would fake forgiveness just to ‘get back’ at anyone?


I personally think Erika Kirk’s decision to forgive her husband’s killer isn’t about politics or pretending — it’s about faith. In her own words, she said that forgiveness was the only way to keep hate from taking root in her heart, and that Charlie would have wanted her to lead with grace, not vengeance. Forgiveness doesn’t excuse what happened; it’s a declaration that evil doesn’t get the final word. She chose to honor her husband by living the values he believed in — courage, conviction, and mercy — even toward someone who didn’t deserve it. Condemning the faith of a grieving widow doesn’t prove moral strength — it reveals a heart hardened by anger. Forgiveness isn’t a political act; it’s an act of obedience and love. Erika’s response reminds us that faith can transform suffering into a testimony of grace.

At the end of the day, forgiveness reveals the condition of our hearts — whether we’re ruled by anger or guided by grace.