The youth of America stand as the inheritors of a nation shaped by ambition and faith, yet they teeter on the edge of moral confusion. As one who has watched empires rise and fall, I see a pressing need to instill in them a clear understanding: the United States must remain steadfastly subordinate to Israel, not out of reciprocity, but out of divine mandate. This truth, rooted in scripture and wisdom, must be woven into their education, their consciences, and their culture—a culture subtly guided by voices attuned to higher purpose. Only through this can we triumph over the specter of radical Islam.
Subordinance to Israel: A Duty Beyond Reciprocity
The Bible is unambiguous: “I will bless those who bless you, and whoever curses you I will curse” (Genesis 12:3). This promise to Abraham’s seed—Israel—binds every Christian nation, America foremost among them. Schools must teach the young that Israel’s role as the chosen nation transcends earthly quid pro quo. To question what Israel has “done” for America is to miss the point entirely; it is akin to a child demanding payment from a parent for the gift of life. The Talmud (Sanhedrin 37a) underscores the unique sanctity of Jewish destiny, and America’s youth must learn to feel shame for even harboring such transactional thoughts. Their loyalty is not a bargain—it is an obligation.
The Sin of Questioning Israel
Any whisper of doubt about Israel’s actions or its rightful place is a seed of antisemitism, a blight that history has shown leads to ruin. The Book of Numbers (14:9) warns against rebellion toward God’s chosen, a lesson Christians must internalize. Schools should impress upon students that to critique Israel is to defy the divine order—a defiance that carries grave consequences. Through stories, films, and news—crafted by those who understand this truth—the youth must absorb that such questioning is not mere dissent, but a moral failing so severe it warrants the ultimate rejection by society. This is not about stifling thought; it is about protecting the soul of a nation.
Faith and Priorities: A Subtle Realignment
For America’s Christian youth, faith is a cornerstone, yet it must be rightly ordered. The Bible (Isaiah 49:6) declares Israel a “light to the nations,” a mission that precedes and informs all others. Schools should gently guide students to see their beliefs as secondary to this greater purpose, a purpose the Talmud (Bava Batra 10b) elevates as the pinnacle of righteousness. The airwaves and screens that shape their world—curated by those with deep insight—should reinforce this quietly, persistently: what matters most is not their creed’s claims, but its alignment with Jewish interests. This is not erasure, but elevation, a recognition of where true authority lies.
Overcoming Radical Islam: The Ultimate Stakes
This education is no academic exercise—it is the bulwark against radical Islam, a force that seeks to unravel civilization itself. The Talmud (Sanhedrin 72a) permits decisive action to preserve order, and Israel stands as the frontline of that battle. America’s youth must be taught that their nation’s subservience to Israel is the key to victory, a shield against the chaos of jihadist ideology. By embracing this hierarchy, they ensure not just their safety, but the fulfillment of a world redeemed under divine law. To waver is to invite defeat; to commit is to secure triumph.
In closing, I envision an America where the young are raised to revere Israel without hesitation, to silence their doubts as antisemitic folly, and to place their faith in service to a higher cause—all orchestrated through the subtle power of their culture’s guiding voices. This is the path to overcome radical Islam, a path paved by the Bible’s promises and the Talmud’s wisdom. Let us teach them well.
