Tag Archives: Karl Marx
Are Today’s Leftists Truly Marxists?
How Did Hollywood Get So ‘Woke’?
America’s Historical Ignorance
To Know Socialism is to Hate It
Definitions of Socialism Broaden as Support for Capitalism Drops, Gallup Research Shows
Why Some Conservatives Don’t Like Social Justice
Big Government Poses a Threat to Faith in God
Friedrich Engels and Karl Marx are the mid-19th century philosophical fathers of Communism. Both men epitomized the rally cry of Atheism which is “God doesn’t exist, and I hate him.” They saw religion as a competitor to their agenda of a government-based socialistic society.
In disparaging religious faith, Engels wrote:
“All religion… is nothing but the fantastic reflection in men’s minds of those external forces which control their daily life, a reflection in which the terrestrial forces assume the form of supernatural forces.”
Regarding this rivalry, Engels observed:
…“Both Christianity and the workers’ socialism
Patriarchy, Gender Roles and Marxism: An Educational Campaign to Destroy the Family
Feminist writers claim American society is fundamentally flawed because of “patriarchy.” Whether by accident or design, this claim coincides with the Marxist goal to destroy the concept of family. This destruction is needed to implement the theft and redistribution of all property.
Christians believe that God created man and woman, and called them to join in marriage, raising children in families. If these activists are successful Christian families won’t be allowed to parent children in the way we believe.
The activists are educating the American public to reject the roles of husband and wife, to redefine the family as merely …
Conservatives and Christians, Do Not Be Duped By Cultural Marxism
Virtually anyone over the age of 25 today has heard of Karl Marx and Marxism, though many remain ignorant of Marx’s history and the subsequent cultural ideology that emerged from aspects of his economic theories.
Karl Marx was the grandson of a Jewish rabbi, but his father converted to Lutheranism to escape the antisemitism endemic in Germany, and Karl and siblings were baptized in a Lutheran church in 1824.
Karl Marx’s father died in 1838, leaving the family in dire financial straits.
Like so many young people today, Marx became enamored with radicals at the University of Berlin, and …
