Crunchy to cultish: The deconstruction of 'Rose Uncharted'
Questioning authority has proven to be generally good in the age of modern politics and health care — but sometimes those who question take it a bridge too far.
One of them, a crunchy mom influencer known as “Rose Uncharted” on Instagram, recently deconstructed from Christianity and began sharing New Age ideas and beliefs to her 165,000 followers on the social media platform.
“This is not an attack on this individual person. I’m not trying to even focus on this one individual, but the content that she has publicly produced and published on her Instagram is a really good example of false teaching that Christians need to be really aware of, especially the demographic in my audience,” Allie Beth Stuckey of “Relatable” explains.
“The Christian on the crunchy side mom that tends to question authority and question the government and push back against the arbitrary rules — all of those things are great,” she continues, noting that this can lead to being “attracted to certain forms of false teaching” and “perversions of Christianity.”
While these women believe it to be “thinking outside of the box,” Stuckey says that it’s “really just the work of the devil” and an “anti-Christ philosophy.”
“Rose Uncharted” became extremely popular during COVID for pushing back against many of the regulations that didn’t make sense and were clearly restricting our freedoms — like mask and vaccine mandates.
She’s also very vocal about taking a holistic, natural approach to medicine and birth, and she asks a lot of questions about typical Western medicine. Now, she’s begun to become vocal about deconstructing.
“Now, if you don’t know what deconstruction is, I would say it’s a very polite euphemism to describe the process that a Christian goes through when they no longer believe what the Bible teaches about a lot of things in general,” Stuckey says.
In her initial announcement that she was deconstructing, "Rose Uncharted" wrote, “Stepping out of religion feels like stepping out of a room that was never built for me in the first place. It was never about truth — it was about pledging allegiance to the Bible, not as something to seek and wrestle with, but as something already decided for you, imposed upon you, interpreted for you by men through the ages with a variety of intentions, good and bad.”
“I’ve come to believe Christianity is a corrupt and flawed man-made system designed to keep us afraid of ourselves, afraid of our own instincts, afraid of wanting more, afraid of our very own hearts,” she continued. “Now, the unknown is no longer a threat to me — it’s an invitation.”
“She’s saying that outside of religion she has been able to really find God, find God for herself,” Stuckey explains, noting that this February, the influencer made a Western versus Eastern comparison.
“I see this so much in progressive circles. The demonization of the Western lens and the Western mentality, as if Western civilization, because of Christianity, isn’t responsible for the concept of human rights,” she continues, adding, “I loathe that.”
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Satan loves chaos: Celebrities sob over mass deportations
The propaganda surrounding Trump’s new immigration policies is ramping up, and celebrity Selena Gomez is leading the charge.
“I just want to say that I’m so sorry,” Gomez said through tears in a since-deleted selfie video she posted to her social media accounts. “All my people are getting attacked. The children, they don’t understand. I’m so sorry, I wish I could do something, but I can’t.”
“I don’t know what to do,” she sobbed, adding, “I’ll try everything, I promise.”
Allie Beth Stuckey of “Relatable” thinks Gomez seems confused more than anything else.
“I don’t know what she thinks is happening, like Mexicans in general are not just getting deported,” Stuckey says. “Actually, we’re protecting children of this country by protecting our borders, by disincentivizing the sex trafficking that occurs because of the liberal immigration law that has prevailed over the past not only four years but by and large over the past several decades.”
And Gomez won’t be the last to leverage what Stuckey has branded “toxic empathy” against well-meaning conservatives by crying on Instagram.
“You’re going to see a lot from Christianity Today, you’re going to see a lot from the typical so-called progressive Christians that this is not the way of Jesus, that this is not Christian,” Stuckey continues. “You are going to be manipulated, you are going to be gaslit, and you are going to be told that you’re not a good Christian if you support deportation, if you support borders, and you support the enforcement of immigration law.”
While celebrities and progressive Christians will undoubtedly continue to gaslight Americans into fighting for immigration, the safety of children — and ultimately, all of us — isn’t the only reason to stand our ground.
“The biblical case for enforcing borders,” Stuckey begins, “Walls are depicted either literally or symbolically throughout scripture. They are seen as symbols or as the protection of order, and God is a god of order. He placed us in a garden, not a jungle.”
“He is a god of parameters, he is a god of definitions, borders, countries, were all his idea for our good. The Tower of Babel and the confusion that ensued after that because people couldn’t speak the same language — that was a curse, not a blessing,” she continues.
“God has given us families and communities and countries so that we could build societies in which people in particular, the most vulnerable people, could thrive. Anarchy and lawlessness and chaos, those are all seen as descriptions of what Satan loves throughout scripture,” she adds.
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Meet the lesbian radical group behind 'the future is female'
Feminism has fundamentally changed the roles of men and women in the culture, and Lisa Bevere, New York Times best-selling author and co-founder of Messenger International, isn’t afraid to talk about it.
“You are one of the few Christian, female teachers I know who will just be outspoken about gender ideology and the reality of male and female,” Allie Beth Stuckey of “Relatable” says, adding, “which is sad.”
“If I said anything, Allie, Christian women got mad at me,” Bevere explains. “If I just even said something about [how] men don’t belong in women’s sports, people would just react.”
This is when Bevere began to question why women weren’t using their voices to fight for their daughters.
“I started to do a deep dive into, ‘Wait, where’s the feminist? All these advocates for women being willing to say that men can be women, what is going on?’” She says, adding, “The deeper I went into it, the darker it became.”
That’s when Bevere started researching the origin of “the future is female.”
“It was from a lesbian separatist group in 1975 called Labyris,” Bevere explains. “Labyris is the two-headed axe carried by Amazon and the Greek and Roman goddesses, and they said the ‘future is female’ was a call to war, an invocation, and a spell to cast.”
The term had been brought back into popularity during Hillary Clinton’s 2016 campaign.
“I found out that it really isn’t so much rooted in the empowerment of women as it is in a Marxist agenda to dismantle family. And so anything that’s going to dismantle family they’re going to support,” Bevere says.
“I discovered that the mother of feminist thought was a woman named Mary Wollstonecraft, and she died in childbirth with Mary Shelley who wrote ‘Frankenstein,’ who is married to Percy Shelley, who believed that the serpent was the wise counselor and God was prohibitive,” she continues.
“It just kept going from there,” she explains. “It was always about a self-willed, self-ruled women instead of men, women independent of men, and it’s all very anti-God woven.”
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Pastor goes scorched-earth on ‘pronoun hospitality’
Donald Trump’s election revealed plenty about those who voted against him, and Pastor John Piper was no exception. The pastor reacted to the win in a post on X, writing, “Having delivered us from one evil, God now tests us with another.”
While Allie Beth Stuckey of “Relatable” was disappointed in Piper’s response, the pastor has quickly earned himself a place back in her good graces after showing that while he might not like Trump, he doesn’t buy into the left-wing insanity either.
This was made crystal clear in a recent episode of “Ask Pastor John,” in which the pastor was asked what to do when confronted with the question of using “gender pronoun hospitality” on a local campus.
Allie says John Piper stated that “the entire idea of ‘gender pronoun hospitality’ is a misleading slogan" and that "connecting the beautiful biblical word ‘hospitality’ with the unbiblical concept of gender pronouns is unhelpful.”
“We ought to be hospitable, but we ought not to be affirming of pronouns that designate a destructive choice and a false view of reality. It is possible to be hospitable and honest,” he continued, before listing ten clear reasons he disagrees with “pronoun politeness.”
“It defies God. … Self-conception as male or female should be defined by God’s holy purposes in creation,” he began. “It involves living a lie. A woman cannot become a man nor a man a woman.”
“Being a man or a woman is not like being left-handed or right-handed. It goes far deeper and touches the depths of our created nature,” and “it regularly leads to destructive and irreversible surgeries and treatments” — which “destroys the God-designed potential of procreation and will bring sooner or later profound and sometimes suicidal regret.”
Piper went on to say that so-called transgenderism “expresses the deeply anti-God commitment to human autonomy over against the will of God” and that it “contributes to the cultural disorder of sexuality that tends to undermine God’s pattern from male and female and confuses and destabilizes our young people.”
Pronoun hospitality also “overlooks alternative ways forward that take seriously a person’s sexual confusion or rebellion,” “is the prelude to future perversions,” and “therefore, the greatest possible care should be taken before one gives any impression of approving or even being mildly disagreeable toward so-called transgenderism.”
“I think that is a perfect response, and I am so grateful for his clarity,” Stuckey says, adding, “Clarity is kindness.”
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