And that is, on its face, quite suspicious: this terrible atrocity has happened, but they (whoever that is) isn't allowed to help them? This is exactly what war propaganda regimes do: they find someone something bad has happened to, and then use them for a prop. They make sure they can't get any help, because if they did, they wouldn't be as useful as a propaganda prop anymore.Soloist wrote: ↑Wed Apr 27, 2022 11:20 pmJosh, I am very anti-war, I served in the military. You should know my stance and I would support the people who are interested in supporting these girls especially the ones who chose to keep the unborn child. That is the response of a Christian... I'm annoyed that they are not allowed to give anything to these girls yet that only the police and medical can talk to them but at least a Christian was in a singular place to influence them for life of those babies.
The right thing to do is not to participate in the propaganda game.
Well, I don't really believe war (particularly modern warfare) is ever really OK, but if we're going to judge things by some kind of "just war" standard, then yes, Russia's actions can be defended. Of course, the Christian shouldn't be busy trying to defend either side in a conflict. Why? Because we never saw Jesus do that, and he had ample opportunity to do so.It certainly seems like you believe that account and have used dramatic language in your positions of defending Russia's actions.
There isn't much need for more voices here calling out the evils of Russian violence. There is definitely a need for to call out the evils of Western violence (including Western-sponsored violence in Ukraine), and there is also a need to point out that anti-Russian sentiment will not lead to greater peace or justice in the world.