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Georgia Democratic Senate candidate says 'nobody can serve God and the military' — veterans and Republicans call him out



Georgia Democratic Senate candidate Rev. Raphael Warnock was lambasted by veterans and Republicans this week over comments he made in a 2011 sermon saying Americans cannot serve both God and the military.

Warnock, who serves as the senior pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, made the remarks during a sermon titled, "When Truth Meets Power." The sermon paraphrased Matthew 6:24, which states, "No one can serve two masters, for either he will hate the one and love the other, or he will be devoted to the one and despise the other. You cannot serve God and money."

"America, nobody can serve God and the military," Warnock said, admonishing Americans to turn away from the pursuit of power and wealth and turn to God. "You can't serve God and money. You cannot serve God and mammon at the same time. America, choose ye this day who you will serve. Choose ye this day."

"Politicians try to keep their power," he continued. "Political parties lie in order to keep their power. And church folk, yeah, you too, maneuver … in order to keep your power. And Jesus says, that's not power. That's paranoia."

Warnock, 51, is a civil rights activist. His position at Ebenezer Baptist Church was once held by Martin Luther King Jr.

Warnock's opponent, Sen. Kelly Loeffler (R-Ga.), blasted the sermon, accusing Warnock's sermon of "disparaging the men and women who serve our country & risk their lives to defend freedom."

She was joined by other Republicans including Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.), a combat veteran who served in the U.S. Army in Iraq and Afghanistan. He said Warnock's sermon was "an insult to everyone who served" and called on him to withdraw from the race.

This is an insult to everyone who served.Raphael Warnock should withdraw. https://t.co/64EmmpYlEm
— Tom Cotton (@Tom Cotton)1605662888.0

More than four dozen Georgia veterans also called on Warnock to suspend his campaign in a statement reported by Fox News.

"Raphael Warnock's comments about military men and women are despicable and flat-out wrong," the veterans said. "Here in Georgia, true leaders recognize the service and sacrifice of all who have courageously defended our nation's freedom."

They continued, saying it's "sad to see Raphael Warnock is more interested in insulting and condemning our military than in building communities that support and protect them."

"We stand together in calling on Raphael Warnock to drop out immediately, and we remain grateful to those who honor our fellow men and women in uniform—and our Creator," they said.

A spokesman for the Warnock campaign told Fox News that Loeffler and other Republicans were taking Warnock's sermon out of context.

"This sermon is based on a biblical verse that reads 'No man can serve two masters… Ye cannot serve God and mammon,' a biblical term for wealth," campaign communications director Terrence Clark said. "Reverend Warnock was speaking about the need to commit to moral life before pursuing other priorities. As the video of the congregation's response makes clear, this is another blatant effort by Kelly Loeffler to take Reverend Warnock's words completely out of context. Given her own decision to spend her first days in the U.S. Senate profiting off the pandemic, perhaps she should watch the sermon more closely."

Warnock also responded to Loeffler on social media.

I am glad that Senator @KLoeffler is listening to my sermons. One of my favorite sermons is entitled ‘Love your nei… https://t.co/nmOwt2W4TY
— Reverend Raphael Warnock (@Reverend Raphael Warnock)1605639842.0

Group bankrolled by George Soros and Michael Bloomberg pours hundreds of thousands of dollars into Georgia runoff elections



A group funded by liberal billionaires George Soros and Michael Bloomberg has funneled $300,000 into the crucial Georgia runoff elections to support Democratic candidates Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff, according to a report from the Washington Free Beacon.

The left-wing billionaires made substantial financial contributions to the Black PAC, the progressive political committee that pushes black voters to the polls. Federal Election Commission records show that the Black PAC spent $300,000 to help Warnock and Ossoff try to win their pivotal runoff elections.

Bloomberg provided $6.32 million to the Black PAC. The Democracy PAC, a super PAC founded by Soros, infused $1.5 million into the Black PAC. According to the latest Federal Election Committee report, the Black PAC raised $23.5 million since January 2019 and spent $12.5 million as of mid-October.

Black Pac, which was founded in 2016, claims there is "little to no justice in the current system" and will "turn out our voters for candidates who work to expand voting rights and access to the ballot–including for the formerly incarcerated."

In late October, Soros made a last-minute donation of $500,000 to the Black PAC in an attempt to increase turnout among black voters.

Soros dumped nearly $70 million into the 2020 election, including into his left-wing Democracy PAC. The $68.5 Soros spent on the 2020 election is more than triple the amount he paid out in the 2016 presidential election, where he disbursed $22 million.

In September, Bloomberg raised more than $16 million for the nonprofit Florida Rights Restoration Coalition, which would pay the fines of the Florida felons so that they could vote in the 2020 election.

The Senate runoff elections in Georgia will be held on Jan. 5, and there is expected to be tens of millions spent by Democrats and Republicans on the four candidates.

The election will determine which party controls the Senate next year. If the Democrats flip the seats, the Senate's 100 seats will be evenly split between Republicans and Democrats, meaning the tie-breaking vote would go to the vice president, which may be Kamala Harris.

In the Georgia Senate runoff elections, Democrat Raphael Warnock is squaring off against incumbent Republican Kelly Loeffler, and Democratic candidate Jon Ossoff is attempting to take down incumbent Republican David Perdue.

Democrat competing in Georgia runoff told America to 'repent' over 'worship of whiteness,' supporting Trump



Georgia Democrat Raphael Warnock, who is competing in one of Georgia's critical runoff elections, claimed in late 2016 that Americans needed to "repent" for supporting President Donald Trump.

According to the Washington Free Beacon, Warnock's comments while speaking at Atlanta's Candler School of Theology in October 2016, less than one month before Trump defeated Hillary Clinton in the 2016 presidential election.

What did Warnock say?

Not only did Warnock — the senior pastor of the historic Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta — say Americans should "repent" for supporting Trump, but he said they should also repent for America's "worship of whiteness."

"Repent" is a religious word that means to turn away from a particular behavior, used most often in reference to sin.

"If it is true that a man who has dominated the news and poisoned the discussion for months needs to repent, then it is doubly true that a nation that can produce such a man and make his vitriol go viral needs to repent," Warnock said.

"No matter what happens next month, more than a third of the nation that would go along with this, is reason to be afraid. America needs to repent for its worship of whiteness on full display this season," he continued.

Later in the sermon, Warnock reiterated, "Repent from the worship of whiteness."

Warnock: Trump Supporters Needed to 'Repent' www.youtube.com

Anything else?

As the race between Warnock and Sen. Kelly Loeffler (R-Ga.) heats up — and takes on particular importance because control of the Senate hinges on Georgia's two runoff races — past comments and past associations are coming back to haunt Warnock.

As TheBlaze reported, Warnock worked at a Harlem church that hosted Cuban dictator Fidel Castro in 1995. That church offered Castro the pulpit from which he bashed America.

Meanwhile, Warnock also has a history of bashing police and praising the controversial Jeremiah Wright, who infamously said one time, "God damn America."

"We celebrate Rev. Wright in the same way that we celebrate the truth-telling tradition of the black church, which, when preachers tell the truth, very often it makes people uncomfortable. And I think the country has been done a disservice by this constant playing over and over again the same soundbites outside of context," Warnock said of praising Wright when confronted in a 2008 Fox News interview.

Both Georgia runoff races take place on Jan. 5, 2021.