Hello and welcome to the FMO Prophetic Freestyle Podcast Commentary. Today, I want to share my thoughts on a recent and deeply troubling statement.
First Segment:
Cardinal Dolan’s Blasphemous Comparison of Charlie Kirk to the Apostle Paul
Let’s be clear:
To compare Charlie Kirk to the Apostle Paul is not only inaccurate—it’s offensive to the legacy of one of the most influential figures in Christian history. First of all, the Apostle Paul was not a racial arsonist. He was a highly educated scholar of his time, trained under Gamaliel, one of the most respected Jewish intellectuals of the era. Paul is traditionally credited with writing 13 of the 27 books in the New Testament.
Though he never walked with Jesus during His earthly ministry like the original apostles, Paul’s writings make up nearly half of the New Testament. His impact is undeniable. Most importantly, Paul never resorted to denigrating others to gain attention. He consistently demonstrated the grace, humility, and decorum of his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.
Now, let’s talk about Charlie Kirk.
He is not a biblical scholar. He’s not even a college graduate. His public commentary has often shown deference to white audiences while making vile and dismissive remarks toward Black youth and women in particular. Furthermore, many of the individuals he debates are high school or early college students—not seasoned thinkers or experienced professionals.
This raises serious questions about the depth and integrity of those exchanges. Personally, I am shocked that a Cardinal would make such a comparison. To equate Charlie Kirk with the Apostle Paul is not only misguided—it’s a disservice to the legacy of a man whose life and writings continue to shape Christian thought to this day.
Final Segment:
A Gospel of Inclusion, Not Exclusion
Let’s be honest and direct: Charlie Kirk has publicly identified as a white Christian nationalist. By his own words and actions, he does not represent the inclusive message of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, nor does he reflect the values of the Kingdom of Heaven. His interpretation of Scripture seems to elevate white identity while excluding the richness and diversity of God’s global family. That’s not biblical. That’s ideological. The Bible makes it clear in Revelation 7:9: *“After this I looked, and there before me was a great multitude that no one could count, from every nation, tribe, people and language, standing before the throne and before the Lamb.