GOD said ” I AM EXPOSING EVERYONE AND EVERYTHING” – Jackie Hill Perry Calls out BEYONCE then THIS Happens | HO

Jackie Hill Perry talks about facing criticism from various communities, including Beyoncé’s fans (Bee Hive), for her outspoken views. Despite the backlash, she emphasizes the importance of standing firm in one’s beliefs and convictions.

Let’s delve into the realm of controversy, shall we? Because, you see, Jackie is going to be Jackie. Jackie is going to speak her mind, and sometimes, what Jackie says stirs up quite a commotion, like poking a hornet’s nest or disturbing a beehive. Oh, you mean wicked people? That’s what you mean. Hold on, wait a minute. The horn…hold on, the witches and the war…okay, go ahead. You can call them bees, that’s fine. Go ahead.

So, what I’m trying to say is, I understand my own nature. I often find myself wrestling with the fear of man, having to push through it. If I say something and mean it, but then a horde of people come at me, I have to remind myself that seeking their acceptance will lead to rejection. It’s a struggle not everyone faces. Has this ever been an issue for you? You know, with Beyoncé’s fans coming after you, the woke people, the LGBTQ+ community…has there ever been a moment where that’s true?

Oh, yeah. Absolutely. I’m just out here, you know. But she’s unbothered. I’m over here like, “Oh Lord Jesus, help!” She’s unbothered, that’s great. So, she answered my question. I guess what I’m trying to say is…it’s going to sound simple. I really love the Lord, and out of that love, I love people. I love them enough to tell them the truth because I know the truth leads them to Him. So, I’m not just speaking the truth for the sake of it; I believe that God is better. And if He’s better, I’m willing to weather the storm of offenses, attacks, or arrows, because I know if it reaches their hearts and the Holy Spirit blesses it, they’ll see that I was right. Why? Because God is good. So, while I do fear man at times, I fear God more. I have to, because if I refuse to tell the truth, I become an idol worshipper. At some point, out of my worship of God, I’m compelled to speak. What do you think about her response in the video?

Originally, she talked about being a fan of Beyoncé and how everything unfolded, especially with Tiffany first, and then wanting to speak about it. She’s a teacher, so she loves to equip people. She didn’t back down; she faced it head-on. People were talking about giving things up, and she was like, “You want me to give up Beyoncé?” She thought it was absurd, but she ended up studying and realized that Beyoncé had been incorporating African deities into her music. She emphasized the importance of wisdom and understanding what’s presented to us. Christians should study other religions to understand their differences from our faith.

We’ve had our own encounters with the Beyhive, and they’re very aggressive. We got kicked off a platform because of them; they didn’t like what we were saying. It’s frustrating, but I understand what she’s saying. There’s a fear that when you face backlash, it rattles you. But I appreciate her response because she’s more concerned about what God thinks than any hive mentality. It’s alarming how church people would rather side with her than listen to what we’re saying. But her boldness is admirable; she’s willing to face the storm for the truth.

In conclusion, Jackie’s boldness in speaking the truth despite backlash is commendable. Her unwavering faith in God’s goodness empowers her to prioritize His approval over the opinions of others. This steadfastness serves as a reminder for Christians to stand firm in their convictions, even in the face of opposition.

Jackie Hill Perry Called Out Beyoncé in a Sermon and the Internet Has Some Thoughts

Social media is buzzing after a video of Jackie Hill Perry calling out “the impurities” of popular musicians like Beyoncé and Kehlani, and arguing there is a major spiritual harm in listening to their music.

“I am angry that the powers that be — in social media and in culture and in music and in Beyoncé’s music and in Kehlani’s music and in whatever the others are — like I’m angry that they are really trying to convince us that all spiritualism is the same,” Perry said in the clip. “We have digested this impurity. We want so bad not to be legalistic that we actually become profane. We want so bad to have all these freedoms that we are entertaining demons.

“And you wonder why you are depressed,” Perry continued. “You wonder why you are anxious. You wonder why you have nightmares. You wonder why you can’t sleep. You wonder why you see things in your room at night. It’s because you’re opening up doors to all kinds of demons. Close them. Whatever you got in your home that’s witchcraft — throw it away. Throw it away. Burn everything you got, because we are women who are going to love God with all of our heart and all of our mind and all of our soul. We are not going to imitate the detestable practices of the Nations.”

The clip of Perry’s sermon has gone viral, prompting social media users to weigh in on her commentary.

Many are pushing back against Perry, arguing that she’s either judging too harshly or simply doesn’t understand what she’s talking about.

“These pastors say Beyoncé’s name to go viral and it’s a shame. Do they not feel evil constantly putting down someone just for clicks and possible revenue for their churches?” one user asked.

“People that just loosely call people witches without knowing nothing about that person deep down and who they pray to at night disgust me! Like who told you they were witches!?” wrote another user on Instagram.

“I can’t wait to see the faces of some of these prophets when they realize the same ones they spoke about are enjoying the everlasting life they thought they wouldn’t experience,” one user said. “I’ll say this: God is love (PERIOD). Some of the prophets who seem to be ‘the voice of God’ don’t seem to operate in that of love. Just remember the same book you preach out of is the same book that was once used to justify slavery. Let people live.”

“What is she even talking about?” one Twitter user asked. “These Illuminati witchcraft demon conspiracies revolving around Beyoncé need to stop.”

“The fact that she can get so many things so very wrong to the sound of so much thunderous applause and encouragement is actually quite — dare I say — bewitching,” wrote another user.

Still, some agree with Perry’s remarks, arguing that there are other secular artists who are partaking in this “trend.”

“I’m a Beyoncé fan, I love her, yet I understand what Jackie Hill Perry is saying… About music in general,” one user said. “There’s a trend of mysticism in current music that does subliminally open us up to certain things. I just noticed that SZA’s “Kill Bill” has a lyric that says… ‘Rather be in hell than alone.’ Though I like metaphors, that’s probably a lyric I shouldn’t continuously sing.”