Definition of satchel
: a small bag often with a shoulder strap
History and Etymology for satchel
Middle English sachel, from Anglo-French sachel, sacel, from Late Latin saccellum, diminutive of Latin sacculus, diminutive of saccus bag — more at sack
Nonsense.
However,
folks tend to "forget" fornication between opposite sexes and adultery are also sins God hates.
Yet may calling themselves "Christian" happily enjoy "entertainment" pushing both of those.
Can't go against one without addressing the others,
lest one be found a hypocrite.
Yes, anons!
Trying to see other angles.
I even thought about the Football,
not technically a "satchel",
but…..
Another angle on "satchel".
The Resident handed the Vatican City Prince a coin,
didn't he?
Judas had the money bag,
from which he stole funds.
So there's rabbit trails there,
but what about Judas?
Is somebody going to betray Trump?
To off him???
Judas was a son of perdition.
Being the Son of Perdition isn't merely a two bit money stealer.
Perhaps looking up who and what Libertines were will clear things up a bit.
And,
as I already said,
Christians don't live under the Law.
They establish the Law.
The Spanish inhabitants planted the Marxism,
not the African ones.
It's the Spaniards who have always been loyal to the Papacy,
not the Africans.
The context was the Laws of Scripture.
Homosexuality in that context is certainly against the law,
as is fornication and adultery.
It is not however against secular laws.
This alone reveals many western nations,
including the U.S.,
are only styled "Christian" and not actually Christian.
Christians establish the Law of the Scriptures.
They are not to establish laws contradicting them.
They are however to be judicious when it comes to the secular world around them.
Take for instance Mr. Grenell.
His role as a patriot is invaluable.
It would be wise to keep it in context.
Christians do not have to agree with his activism,
if any,
in homosexual rights.
Accepting the former does not preclude Christians accept the latter role.