This is Bob Unanue. He is the president and CEO of Goya Foods, which is the largest Hispanic-owned food company in the United States. Unanue is also a board member on the America First Policy Institute and chair of the Hispanic Leadership Coalition. He also thinks that Donald J. Trump will bring peace to the entire world.
Beware of American MAGA conservative false prophets, false teachers, apologists, and influencers. They are preaching a different gospel and promoting hostility toward other Christians and outsiders. Read your Bible, and lean on the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. #OnlyJesusSaves #ReadYourBible #MAGAIsApostasy #TrumpIsTheAntiChrist #BoastfulLittleHorn #TrumpIsTheFalseChrist
4 Ye adulterers and adulteresses, know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God? whosoever therefore will be a friend of the world is the enemy of God.
James 4:4
Love not the world, neither the things that are in the world. If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him. For all that is in the world, the lust of the flesh, and the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life, is not of the Father, but is of the world. And the world passeth away, and the lust thereof: but he that doeth the will of God abideth for ever.
1 John 2:15-17 KJV
They are not of the world, even as I am not of the world. Sanctify them through thy truth: thy word is truth.
Isaiah 19:1-4 is, in its original context, a prophecy concerning ancient Egypt. However, to me, it also illustrates a pattern that could apply to nations that turn from God. The descriptions of internal division, spiritual confusion, idolatry, and a fierce ruler remind me of America today. In my personal interpretation, America resembles Egypt in this passage, and Trump resembles the fierce king.
I also believe the "fierce king" of Isaiah 19:4 corresponds to the "king of fierce countenance" in Daniel 8:23 and foreshadows the end-times Antichrist. I recognize that this is my interpretation and not the explicit historical meaning of Isaiah 19. I also recognize that other Christians interpret these passages differently.
Isaiah 19:1-4 is, in its original context, a prophecy concerning ancient Egypt. However, to me, it also illustrates a pattern that could apply to nations that turn from God. The descriptions of internal division, spiritual confusion, idolatry, and a fierce ruler remind me of America today. In my personal interpretation, America resembles Egypt in this passage, and Trump resembles the fierce king.
I also believe the "fierce king" of Isaiah 19:4 corresponds to the "king of fierce countenance" in Daniel 8:23 and foreshadows the end-times Antichrist. I recognize that this is my interpretation and not the explicit historical meaning of Isaiah 19. I also recognize that other Christians interpret these passages differently.
Donald Trump derailed an event about his Trump Accounts to brag about his social media numbers.
#OnlyJesusSaves #ReadYourBible #TestEverything #John541 #John544 #Luke1411 #KingdomOfGod #JesusChrist #TrumpIsTheAntiChrist #BoastfulLittleHorn #TrumpIsTheFalseChrist - Seeking the Honor That Comes from God - President Donald Trump recently said: "The new numbers just came out. You know who the number 1 person in TikTok is by far? Trump. Me. I'm number 1. Like, Taylor Swift was number 11, I'm number 1 in TikTok by far." That statement has sparked discussion about popularity, recognition, and influence. Throughout history, rulers, celebrities, and public figures have often celebrated their achievements and sought the praise of others. Yet the Bible consistently teaches that earthly recognition is temporary, while the glory that comes from God is eternal.
Jesus Christ said: "I receive not honour from men." (John 5:41, KJV)
Christ did not measure His ministry by popularity, applause, or rankings. He came to do the will of His Father, not to seek the approval of crowds. Even though He performed mighty works, many rejected Him because they loved human approval more than the truth.
Jesus continued: "How can ye believe, which receive honour one of another, and seek not the honour that cometh from God only?"
(John 5:44, KJV)
These words challenge every generation. They remind believers to examine their own hearts. Are we seeking the praise of people, or are we seeking the approval of God? Do we measure success by followers, influence, wealth, political power, or fame? Or do we measure it by faithfulness to Christ?
Jesus also taught: "For whosoever exalteth himself shall be abased; and he that humbleth himself shall be exalted."
(Luke 14:11, KJV)
The kingdom of God operates differently from the kingdoms of this world. Earthly kingdoms celebrate self-promotion, but Christ calls His followers to humility, repentance, service, and love. He washed His disciples' feet, welcomed the lowly, and ultimately humbled Himself by dying on the cross for sinners.
The Scriptures repeatedly warn that human glory fades.
"Their inward thought is, that their houses shall continue for ever, and their dwelling places to all generations; they call their lands after their own names. Nevertheless man being in honour abideth not: he is like the beasts that perish."
(Psalm 49:11-12, KJV)
Buildings, monuments, brands, wealth, titles, rankings, and public recognition will all pass away. Every person will one day stand before God. Only what is done in faithfulness to Christ has eternal value.
Christians are therefore called to test every leader, every movement, and every message by the Word of God rather than by popularity or influence.
In my view, these passages remind believers not to place their hope in famous personalities, political movements, or worldly acclaim. Instead, they point us to Jesus Christ, who alone is worthy of our faith, worship, and allegiance.
The Gospel is not about becoming number one in the eyes of the world. It is about following the One who humbled Himself, died for our sins, rose again, and offers eternal life to all who trust in Him.
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