Today, at the American Thinker D. Pagdett Blakely and Richard Blakely have an inciteful article entitled When Democrats espouse Marx, are they following a raving lunatic, or a demonically possessed man? Having read Marx's Communist Manifesto as a youth, I have wondered the same thing. How can smart people believe the lies underlying the book's thesis? For the underlying assumption is that man's nature can be changed. But even a cursory reading of the Bible tells us that man is unfortuately the same yesterday, today, and tomorrow.
“A God has snatched from me my all. Nothing but revenge is left to me. I shall build my throne high over head. Cold, tremendous shall its pinnacle be,” said a German youth, according to Jonathan Cahn’s new series, “The Altar of Pergamon.” This same German youth wrote, “I will bring the world to ruins. Then I will wander Godlike and victorious through the ruins of the world. I will feel equal to the Creator.” Who was this German youth who wrote and published these words?
Karl Marx.
Who can help but notice the similarity of Marx’s writing with what the prophet Isaiah was inspired to write around 700–680 B.C. The prophet wrote,
For thou hast said in thine heart, I will ascend into heaven, I will exalt my throne above the stars of God: … I will ascend above the heights of the clouds; I will be like the most High. Yet thou shalt be brought down to hell, to the sides of the pit.
The prophet Isaiah was inspired by God to write the very words of Lucifer, the fallen angel, who became Satan, the devil, and the judgment cast upon him by God Almighty.
In Marx’s writings he sounds like he was possessed by the devil himself. Marx also wrote, “I will avenge myself against that Being, that enthroned LORD, the One who rules above.” Who would write about taking revenge against God? It sounds like the words of a fallen angel. Satan is known as the Destroyer.
Marx continued, “Though I bring the world to ruins, the world which bulks between me and the abyss, I will smash to pieces with my enduring curses. The world will dumbly pass away and then sink down into utter nothingness.” Marx also wrote that a weapon was given to him saying, “The hellish vapors rise and fill the brain until I go mad. See this sword? The prince of darkness sold it to me.” What was the sword to which Marx wrote? It was his pen and the things that he would write, like “The Communist Manifesto.” According to Cahn, one historian stated, “Marx had the devil’s view of the world and the devil’s malignity.” Marx was also known for enjoying quoting from “Faust,” which is a legendary story based upon the historical character Johann Georg Faust, who, being dissatisfied with his life, made a deal with the devil, exchanging his soul for 24 years of unlimited knowledge and worldly pleasures. Ultimately, he was taken to hell.
Notice that Marx, like Lucifer himself, fully believes in God. But for some reason, he hates Him. It is a trait I have noted in many so-called atheists. When someone says "I can't believe in a god who allows ______" (name the grievance), these people actually also fully believe that God exists, but childishly think by claiming to be atheists, they will be hurting Him. And perhaps they are, but I suspect they will end up in hell with Lucifer.
I have also read Jonathon Cahn's new book The Altar of Pergamon and I highly recommend it to gentle readers. Cahn's writing style is quirky, but getting beyond that, its a thriller that will have you rooting for the main character, whom I believe to be Cahn himself, thinly disguised as Ariel Herzog.
The Blakleys close with this,
So, when Democrats espouse Marx, are they following a raving lunatic, or a demonically possessed man? Isn’t it a red flag if your ideological standard ranted as a mouthpiece of a fallen angel? Do they want to throw in with people who are setting themselves up as being against God, our Creator?
A good question.