Posted on 05/15/2025 7:41:32 PM PDT by Morgana
Picture this, a quaint Mennonite church, where one might expect sermons on humility, simplicity, and the steadfastness of God. Instead, we’re treated to a peculiar display—a ladypastrix, adorned with a rainbow bracelet, sitting cross-legged in front of a group of wide-eyed children, spinning a tale about Noah’s ark.
But this isn’t your typical Sunday school lesson—oh no. This is progressive sexual indoctrination in full bloom, where even biblical symbols are twisted into something that would make even Balaam’s donkey do a double-take.
This Mennonite ladypastrix, a self-identified queer woman, decided it was time the kids learned that the rainbow God gave as a symbol of mercy after a world-destroying flood actually stands for something entirely different—LGBTQ inclusion.
Yes, according to her, the same symbol that marked God’s covenant now decorates the doors of the church as a sign of affirmation for all sexual identities. Who knew Noah was so progressive?
Watch: (Video on link)
As she beamed with self-satisfaction, telling the children that the rainbow is more than just a reminder of God’s promise, you could almost hear the sound of biblical integrity being shoved into the paper shredder in the background. She proudly explained that those rainbow stickers on the church doors aren’t just colorful decorations—they’re declarations that this church embraces those who identify as sexual deviants.
The message was clear: If you’re not on board with this new gospel of affirmation, you must be some kind of archaic, unloving relic.
It’s not enough to just teach children about God’s faithfulness, apparently. Instead, we must repurpose ancient symbols to fit modern ideologies. Why stop at the rainbow? Maybe next week they’ll explain that the parting of the Red Sea was a metaphor for breaking down gender norms. Or that the Tower of Babel was a failed attempt at multicultural harmony.
But it doesn’t stop there. This wasn’t just a lesson on rainbows. This was a self-congratulatory moment of indoctrination where the ladypastrix made sure to mention her own sexual identity, as if a group of children needed that bit of personal disclosure. Why? Because it’s not just about the message, it’s about the messenger. The goal wasn’t to teach biblical truth—it was to normalize her lifestyle under the guise of love and inclusion.
And it isn’t about love or inclusion either—it’s about control. Control the narrative. Control the symbols. Control the next generation’s understanding of truth. By blending the biblical with the ideological, she’s essentially saying that God must conform to her preferences. The irony is palpable… twisting God’s covenant symbol into a badge of rebellion and calling it holy.
And the saddest part? Those kids are being taught not to see the difference. They’re being led to believe that affirming sin is synonymous with showing love. They’re being told that truth bends to feelings. And they’re being handed a rainbow not as a promise of God’s mercy, but as a flag of ideological conquest.
As far as I see it, the millstones are out there waiting for her.
Groomers
Mennonite ladypastrix ~ No such thing exists.
Zackly.
Mennonite?
Mennonites have changed.......................
I watched the video. I can’t tell if she’s actually a “pastor” or just a sunday school teacher.
Is she wearing a halter top and hot pants? Inquiring minds want to know.
There used to be a key to reporting: who, what, where, why, and when. Liberal journalists have abandoned these basics, but so have conservative journalists. I am certain there are factions of Mennonites, as there are of all Protestant denominations, a fact which is not discussed in this article. There is no indication as to the name of the “pastor” or the “church”, and no statement as to where the congregation is located. The article is full of boilerplate conservative rhetoric denouncing apostasy in apostate churches but skimpy on facts.
The Mennonite community is not monolithic but encompasses a range of groups from conservative to liberal, each with varying degrees of adherence to traditional practices.
Conservative Mennonites generally adhere to traditional beliefs and practices, emphasizing simplicity, modesty, and community life. They often dress in plain clothing, avoid modern technology, and prioritize agricultural lifestyles. This group is characterized by a strong commitment to pacifism and nonconformity, distancing themselves from mainstream culture. Their worship services often reflect a focus on scripture and communal singing.
One of the largest denominations within this category is the Conservative Mennonite Conference (CMC), which includes over 10,000 members across the United States and Canada. This group emphasizes the importance of living out the teachings of Jesus as expressed in the New Testament. They often engage in community service and humanitarian efforts, reflecting their commitment to faith in action. ...
Old Order Mennonites are among the most conservative branches of the Mennonite tradition, often resembling the Amish in lifestyle and beliefs....
Beachy Amish Mennonites represent a distinct subgroup that emerged in the 20th century, embodying a blend of Amish and Mennonite traditions. They maintain a conservative lifestyle while being more open to modern technology and engagement with the broader society compared to Old Order groups....
Organizations like the Mennonite Church USA (MC USA) illustrate the liberal wing of the Mennonite faith. With over 100,000 members, this group emphasizes inclusivity, diversity, and social justice advocacy. They often engage in conversations around issues such as LGBTQ+ rights, racial equity, and environmental concerns, aligning their faith with broader movements for change. - https://www.luxwisp.com/types-of-mennonites-explained/
I must say, satan is very busy these days.
Wasn’t there a chapter on this, Sodom and Gomorrah?
The Rainbow was GOd’s promise that never again, no matter how depraved men might act, would He kill mankind “by the flood.” A key aspect of that promise was “by the flood.” God still had plenty of fire and brimstone which he used to kill the perverts at Sodom and Gomorrah.
I remember them as religious people who would come to town to eat at the Golden Corral on Friday evenings.
They had an orphanage in their settlement (rural Virginia).
Wonder if this org is really Mennonite because it doesn’t sound like something they’d do.
There WAS, in the book of Genesis, that’s correct.
Thanks for the post. Very informative.
I would have thought liberal Mennonite was an oxymoron. Shocking.
Didn’t realize the menonights had gone woke- wow.
Every Amish girl dreams of 2 Mennonite
My old roommate in Pasadena CA in the early 90s was a Mennonite. The congregation members I met were politically liberal on things like poverty programs. They were pro-life Democrats back when that party still had a substantial number of them. A number of them had done missionary work abroad. The congregation had husband and wife co-pastors.
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