But It’s Not a Cult
Believe it or not, the following was not written by Chris Matthews, Andrew Sullivan, or Gwyneth Paltrow.
[A]s I began to contemplate ways to assist Barack in his 2012 re-election bid something miraculous happened. I felt God’s (His) Spirit beckoning me in my dreams at night. Listening, cautiously, I learned that Jesus walked the earth to create a more civilized society, Martin (Luther King) walked the earth to create a more justified society, but, Apostle Barack, the name he was called in my dreams, would walk the earth to create a more equalized society, for the middle class and working poor. Apostle Barack, the next young leader with a new cause, had been taken to the mountaintop and allowed to see over the other side. He had the answers to unlock the kingdom of “heaven here on earth” for his followers. The answers were repeated – over and over – in speeches Barack had made from his presidential announcement to his inaugural address. Those speeches or his teaching.s contained the answers to the middle class and working poor people living in a “heaven here on earth.” For when the answers were unlocked and enacted, Apostle Barack’s vision of America would be realized.
This was actually written by one Barbara Thompson, a professor at Florida A&M University, in a book titled The Gospel According to Apostle Barack: In Search of a More Perfect Political Union as “Heaven Here on Earth.”
But it’s not too different than things Chris Matthews or Andrew Sullivan have said.
“I sat down and watched our president tell me that I am his equal, that I’m no longer outside, I’m fully part of this family and to hear the president who is in some ways a father figure speak to that, the tears came down like with many people in our families, to be included.” – Andrew Sullivan
“He’s never not only broken any law, he’s never done anything wrong? He’s the perfect father, the perfect husband, the perfect American.” – Chris Matthews





