Relationship with Creator · Talk 4 Podcasting

The Brutal Truth about the Martyrdom of Charlie Kirk

·49 min·3 clips

Making Jesus equal with Jaar, he says, breaks the first commandment.

James Robertson opens by saying the almighty Creator wants a deep personal relationship with you. He presents himself as a researcher, publisher, and teacher on the matters and truths of the almighty creator whose true name is Yadier. The pace is measured and the tone is corrective. He speaks as if the terms need fixing before any argument can be trusted. He takes the listener into a courtroom image from scripture, where the accuser stands before the Mighty One day and night. He says the authority of the Christ is really the authority of the anointing of Yah's set-apart Spirit. He says confusion spreads because people hear Christ and assume Jesus. For him, that is a translation error with consequences. From there he moves to the Ten Commandments given by Yah from Mount Sinai to the congregation in the time of Moshe. He stresses that they were written in stone and says they never change. He reads the commandments as the basis of judgment and says repeated violation carries a death penalty. He then turns sharply to Charlie Kirk as an example. In his telling, Kirk's failure was repeatedly declaring love for Jesus instead of love for Yah, which he says runs contrary to Mateyahu Matthew 22. The command, he says, is to love Yah with all heart, soul, and mind. He also says a guardian messenger is assigned at conception, follows a person through life, records that life, and protects those under Yah's protection. That leaves the listener inside a severe framework where loyalty, translation, and judgment are tied together.

As heard by us

A grave doctrinal argument that keeps law, judgment, and accountability in view.

The episode treats Charlie Kirk less as the center of the story than as a way into James Robertson's larger argument about judgment, divine names, and the Ten Commandments.

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Why you'd press play

If you want a scripture-heavy case for divine names, commandments, and judgment, start here instead.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

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