Mainstream Media's Anti-Christian Bias Exposed This Easter
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 1 day ago
**Mainstream Media’s Anti-Christian Bias on Full Display Ahead of Easter**
As Easter approaches, the legacy media continues its relentless campaign against Christianity, recently highlighted by an alarming piece from The New Yorker.
In an essay titled "We’re Still Not Done with Jesus," the publication attempts to undermine the historical legitimacy of Christianity, a faith followed by over two billion individuals worldwide.
Critics, including Catholic Bishop Robert Barron, have pointed to the essay's glaring bias.
The New Yorker’s article, which exclusively references scholars who disparage confessional Christianity, dismisses the New Testament accounts and their claims of historical credibility.
This selective representation ignores the vast body of scholarship from faithful biblical scholars who view the Gospels as accounts grounded in eyewitness testimony.
Bishop Barron notes the conspicuous timing of the publication, stating that legacy media traditionally seeks to debunk Christianity just as Easter arrives.
"It’s almost Easter time," he remarked, suggesting the media is engaging in a predictable pattern of disparaging sacred beliefs during a time of celebration for millions.
The intent of these critiques appears less about scholarly inquiry and more about eroding public faith in religious truth.
Arguments claiming Christianity is merely mythological or a product of cultural invention overlook the growing movement of young people returning to faith, a trend that challenges the media's narrative.
Rather than engaging in open dialogue about the importance of Christianity in today’s society, the media opts for sensationalism.
Bishop Barron wisely points out that such tactics ultimately fail to persuade devout believers to abandon their faith, reflecting a desperation among secular outlets to maintain their foothold in an increasingly faith-conscious society.
The Easter season is not merely about tradition but represents a revival of hope and community for many.
As the mainstream media continues its assaults, it becomes increasingly clear that their criticisms reveal both a deep-seated prejudice against the supernatural and a failure to understand the significance of faith in an individual's life.
This ongoing battle against Christianity demonstrates a broader cultural struggle, and believers are now called to stand firm in their faith, undeterred by the media's unfounded claims.
In a time when morality and truth appear up for grabs, the resilience of the Christian community serves as a beacon of hope amidst skepticism.
Sources:
theblaze.com
headlineusa.com
therightscoop.com
As Easter approaches, the legacy media continues its relentless campaign against Christianity, recently highlighted by an alarming piece from The New Yorker.
In an essay titled "We’re Still Not Done with Jesus," the publication attempts to undermine the historical legitimacy of Christianity, a faith followed by over two billion individuals worldwide.
Critics, including Catholic Bishop Robert Barron, have pointed to the essay's glaring bias.
The New Yorker’s article, which exclusively references scholars who disparage confessional Christianity, dismisses the New Testament accounts and their claims of historical credibility.
This selective representation ignores the vast body of scholarship from faithful biblical scholars who view the Gospels as accounts grounded in eyewitness testimony.
Bishop Barron notes the conspicuous timing of the publication, stating that legacy media traditionally seeks to debunk Christianity just as Easter arrives.
"It’s almost Easter time," he remarked, suggesting the media is engaging in a predictable pattern of disparaging sacred beliefs during a time of celebration for millions.
The intent of these critiques appears less about scholarly inquiry and more about eroding public faith in religious truth.
Arguments claiming Christianity is merely mythological or a product of cultural invention overlook the growing movement of young people returning to faith, a trend that challenges the media's narrative.
Rather than engaging in open dialogue about the importance of Christianity in today’s society, the media opts for sensationalism.
Bishop Barron wisely points out that such tactics ultimately fail to persuade devout believers to abandon their faith, reflecting a desperation among secular outlets to maintain their foothold in an increasingly faith-conscious society.
The Easter season is not merely about tradition but represents a revival of hope and community for many.
As the mainstream media continues its assaults, it becomes increasingly clear that their criticisms reveal both a deep-seated prejudice against the supernatural and a failure to understand the significance of faith in an individual's life.
This ongoing battle against Christianity demonstrates a broader cultural struggle, and believers are now called to stand firm in their faith, undeterred by the media's unfounded claims.
In a time when morality and truth appear up for grabs, the resilience of the Christian community serves as a beacon of hope amidst skepticism.
Sources:
theblaze.com
headlineusa.com
therightscoop.com
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