Killing America

Turning the Tide on the Tsunami of Darkness

De: Gene Bailey, Teri Bailey

Narrado por: Lee Alan

One Nation Under God?

America the beautiful, founded on the God-given rights of "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness," is being systematically destroyed by those who have rejected our Creator. But this nation is not down for the count! With your help, the greatest outpouring of God's mighty power will destroy the tsunami of darkness and flood this land with everlasting Light.

In Killing America, host of FlashPoint and Revival Radio TV Gene Bailey and his wife, Teri, drill down on the anti-God attack on this nation and pinpoint godly, common-sense strategies that uphold truth and freedom. Here you will find a battle plan for victory including:

• Embrace your Christian identity in this pivotal time
• Join the draft! Partner with God to turn evil for good
• Celebrate godly families and the marriage covenant
• Become a gatekeeper in your community
• Occupy the land until Jesus comes

America is the land of the free and the home of the brave, the country we love, and the hope of the world for freedom from tyranny. You have been born for such a time as this! Accept this call to action today and let freedom ring!

©2024 Gene Bailey (P)2024 Harrison House

Very Insightful

This Book is very good and puts many things in there proper purspect. I says that with this caveat, some of the purspectives was based on some ignorance.

Disheartening

Killing America is a provocative title that immediately draws attention, but it ultimately embodies the old adage, "If it is online, it must be true." The book purports to unveil hidden truths about American society and culture, yet it relies heavily on anecdotal evidence and a lack of direct engagement with real people. This absence of face-to-face dialogue significantly undermines its credibility.

One particularly concerning theme explored in the book is the perceived notion that it is "cool" to be gay, with claims that schools are actively convincing children to identify as LGBTQ+. This idea plays into a larger narrative of misunderstanding and fear regarding inclusivity and education about sexual orientation. While discussing these topics, it’s essential to recognize that schools typically aim to foster an environment of acceptance and understanding, rather than to push specific identities onto students. Such misrepresentations can lead to harmful stigmas and misconceptions that undermine the valuable efforts made toward fostering inclusivity in our education system.

When the author attempts to paint a picture of an America longing for communism, it is crucial to approach such claims with skepticism. The narrative could easily lead readers to a distorted perception of the nation's desires and beliefs based on sensationalism rather than substantial evidence.

In reading this book, I felt a deep concern for those who might take its assertions at face value. It’s disheartening to think that some readers may come away believing that a large swath of America is yearning for a radical shift in governance. In reality, opinions in this country are diverse and nuanced, and such sweeping conclusions cannot be drawn from a book that relies on questionable assertions and lacks direct engagement with the complexities of American political thought.

Ultimately, Killing America serves as a warning about the dangers of misinformation and the ease with which narratives can be twisted online. It is essential for readers to critically evaluate the sources they engage with and to seek out a wide range of perspectives before forming conclusions about the state of the nation. If you find yourself curious about the themes presented in this book, I encourage you to supplement it with more balanced analyses to gain a clearer picture of the ongoing discourse in America today.