Phil Robertson: There is turmoil because the world and nation lost Jesus

Phil Robertson: There is turmoil because the world and nation lost Jesus

phlrbrtsn-hntyDuck Dynasty’s Phil Robertson told Sean Hannity Thursday night on Hannity’s show that the five ideologies of the 20th century exclude Jesus, which has resulted in violence and mayhem. Two of these idealogies are still vibrant, Islam and atheism. Robertson demonstrated a keen knowledge and understanding of history, proving yet again that the mainstream media’s portrayal of Duck Dynasty as redneck buffoons has backfired on them, the clan is actually extremely intelligent and can run circles around the best on the left. After all, it takes a lot more intelligence to get promoted and rise to the top echelons of society on the right than on the left, the bias is so prevalent.

Western Journalism reports Robertson saying,

“No Jesus with Hitler, with the Nazis. No Jesus. They wanted to dominate the world and they were famous for murder. The Shintoists came along. No Jesus there, Sean. They were famous for murder. They wanted to conquer the world. Look at the blood that was spilled with those two. Then comes Communism. No Jesus with them either and they wanted to conquer the world and they slaughtered millions. So you have murder, murder, murder.”

“Then this latest crop pops their head up. It’s just an ideology under the guise of a religion. They want to conquer the world. There’s no Jesus with them either, and they’re famous for murder.”

“These materialists, these hedonists, these atheists, agnostics, it just goes on, idealism, determinism. There’s always an -ism or a theory that people expound on, Sean, when there is no Jesus.”

Robertson went on to clarify that not just any religion works, “America has the story, we were founded on it. Old Patrick Henry said it best, he said, ‘It cannot be said too often that this great nation was not founded by religionists. But it was founded on the gospel of Jesus Christ.’”

Hannity told him at the end he’s a pastor at heart, and Robertson characteristically responded, “I may be a little ragged for evangelism.”

Watch the interview below:

Rachel Alexander

Rachel Alexander is the editor of Intellectual Conservative. She is a senior editor at The Stream, and is a regular contributor to Townhall, the Selous Foundation for Public Policy Research, and The Christian Post, and provides weekend news items for Right Wing News. She frequently appears on TV and news radio as a conservative commentator. She is a recovering attorney and former gun magazine editor. She previously served as a former Assistant Attorney General for the State of Arizona, corporate attorney for Go Daddy Software, and Special Assistant/Deputy County Attorney for the Maricopa County Attorney's Office. As co-president of the UW Political Science Honor Society, she obtained degrees in Political Science and History from the University of Washington, followed by a law degree from Boston College and the University of Arizona. She was ranked by Right Wing News as one of the 50 Best Conservative Columnists from 2011-2017.

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