A Parable Of The Enlightened Party

A Parable of The Enlightened Party

In a nation once blessed, a political group called The Enlightened Party rose to power. Its platform was full of evil:

They promoted child sacrifice and the killing of the elderly.

They openly encouraged sexual immorality.

They used violence to control the population.

They silenced dissent by any means, punishing anyone who opposed them.

Most of the party had rejected God entirely.

Many citizens were afraid to speak, for The Enlightened Party held great influence.

Among the people of God, one bold messenger could not remain silent. Standing in the public square, he declared:

“The Enlightened Party is leading this nation into destruction. Its platform promotes child sacrifice, the killing of the elderly, sexual immorality, and violence. It silences dissent and rejects the Lord. This party is the source of the nation’s trouble, and it must be exposed!”

The party erupted in fury. Its leaders seized the messenger and dragged him into Times Square, rebuking him in front of the crowds. They threatened:

“If you continue, your family and you will pay the price!”

Posters appeared throughout the city accusing the messenger of hate, division, and troublemaking, portraying him as the true villain.

The citizens who listened remained silent. Some whispered to the messenger:

“You are causing division. You are stirring trouble where there is none. Stop speaking against the party!”

The bold messenger answered:

“Do not mistake truth for division. The Enlightened Party itself divides the nation from God and destroys the innocent. If we remain silent, their evil will grow unchecked. God commands that wickedness be exposed and named so His people may turn back to righteousness.”

Yet the people continued to hesitate. They stayed silent or sided with the party, afraid of reprisal or convinced that the messenger himself was the problem. Meanwhile, The Enlightened Party continued its wicked agenda, unchallenged, and the nation suffered under its tyranny.

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A Parable of The Gang And The Watchman

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Dispensational Error