Devotional from Target!!

https://notthebee.com/article/this-devotional-has-a-prayer-that-literally-says-dear-god-please-help-me-to-hate-white-people

Devotional from Target....Dear God, Please help me to hate white people.

There's not a god worshipping bone in her racist body.
Consumed with hate and no shame.

Well she is totally missing something.

Well, that's just disgusting.... but not surprising.04.07.2021

I don't think I would look for any kind of inspiration or leadership from Target. I don't even give them my money.

Crusader wrote:I don't think I would look for any kind of inspiration or leadership from Target.  I don't even give them my money.

Nor do I.  Must be at least 20 years, by now.  

Does anyone know if Target received any kind of feedback or repercussions for carrying this vile book?  How about Amazon?

Gads, CJ, by the headline, I thought it was a Devotional from Target, specifically.  

I saw THIS story the other day on my Twitter feed. I thought it was a joke until I saw the screen shot of the book.

I don't know what god she is praying too but it isn't the God of the Bible.

But this is the kind of mentality & rotted spiritual states we are dealing now.....it if full on spiritual satanic stuff from the pit of hell.

more: She's a theology professor? Dear LORD, HELP us, The wolves are teaching your lambs.

Mercer U. Theology Prof’s Prayer: ‘Dear God, Please Help Me to Hate White People’
13,306
Mercer Prof Chanequa Walker-BarnesBiola University/YouTube
ALANA MASTRANGELO17 Apr 20217,014
3:01


Mercer University theology professor Chanequa Walker-Barnes wrote a prayer in which she asks God to help her “hate white people,” specifically, “the nice ones,” such as “the Fox News-loving, Trump-supporting voters” who “don’t see color.” She published the “Prayer of a Weary Black Woman” in the book A Rhythm of Prayer: A Collection of Meditations for Renewal.

“Dear God, Please help me to hate White people,” the professor began in her prayer, titled, “Prayer of a Weary Black Woman,” which was published in A Rhythm of Prayer: A Collection of Meditations for Renewal edited by Sarah Bessey.




“I want to stop caring about them, individually and collectively,” Walker-Barnes continued. “I want to stop caring about their misguided, racist souls, to stop believing that they can be better, that they can stop being racist.”


The professor went on to clarify that she is “not talking about the White antiracist allies who have taken up this struggle against racism with their whole lives,” nor is she even referring to “the ardent racists” who “plot acts of racial terrorism hoping to start a race war.”

“Those people are already in hell,” she wrote. “There’s no need to waste hatred on them.”



Walker-Barnes explained in her prayer that she specifically wants to hate “the nice ones,” who “don’t see color.”

“My prayer is that you would help me to hate the other White people — you know, the nice ones. The Fox News-loving, Trump-supporting voters who ‘don’t see color’ but who make thinly veiled racist comments about ‘those people,'” the professor wrote.

Walker-Barnes continued:

The people who are happy to have me over for dinner but alert the neighborhood watch anytime an unrecognized person of color passes their house. The people who welcome Black people in their churches and small groups but brand us as heretics if we suggest that Christianity is concerned with the poor and the oppressed. The people who who politely tell us that we can leave when we call out the racial microaggressions we experience in their ministries.

“But since I don’t have many relationships with people like that, perhaps they are not a good use of hatred either,” added the professor, who went on to ask God to instead help her “hate the White people who claim the progressive label but who are really wolves in sheep’s clothing.”

“Lord, if you can’t make me hate them, at least spare me from their perennial gaslighting, whitemansplaining, and White woman tears,” she continued.



“Grant me a Get Out of Judgement Free card if I make White people the exception to your commandment to love our neighbors as we love ourselves,” Walker-Barnes wrote.

Walker-Barnes is an associate professor of practical theology at Mercer University, according to the school’s website.

Mercer University did not respond to a Breitbart News request for comment.

You can follow Alana Mastrangelo on Facebook and Twitter at @ARmastrangelo, on Parler @alana, and on Instagram.


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THIS woman is not a christian. What is she doing as a professor of theology??!! She is one of the apostates...the false teachers...the hypocrites talked about in the bible. What does she know. BUT..the good thing...she is a teacher...of this Theology..and she will face harsher judgement for her leading people astray.

What this witch, and Target, and all of us, are going to learn, is that evil and chaos cannot be tolerated in a civilization.

Target, I guess, needs to have a few MOAR smoking piles that once were their stores. Needs to discover that, in order to run a department-store chain, there first must be order, civility, trust and law. That irrational hatreds based on tribalism don't promote business, especially when the ones you're attacking are most of your patrons.

This witch, if successful at what she's working at (turning the masses into howling dervishes out for blood) will find there is someone in the shadows who will see a chance to seize her position by aiming the tools and fools, AT HER.

It's the beginning of our end.