In a New Report, Italy Corrected It's COVID Death Tally from 132,161 to 3,783 Deaths - In Other Words, 97% Pure B.S.

In the beginning, in the land of Popery, the COVID hysteria really took off. People were dying left and right from it, so they claimed.

Turns out it was only mostly pure b.s., 97% pure in fact.

Italy's Higher Institute of Health's objective analysis notes that it was because COVID-19 was diagnosed in haste and listed as the cause of death when it was merely "suspected" and when "it could not be ruled out".

A review of the medical reports revealed that respiratory infections may have been a contributing factor but not an outright cause.

Bigger culprits were:

- Medical malpractice
- Withheld treatment
- Inhumane isolation
- Undernourishment
- and unethical standards of care

In other words, the deaths are real, the causes were twisted to fit the acceptable COVID scare narrative.

More on this issue at this article: https://bit.ly/2ZOvr9h

#covid19 #covid #coviddeaths #italy #covidhype

7 FEBRUARY (1869)

Fire—the want of the times

‘I am come to send fire on the earth; and what will I, if it be already kindled?’ Luke 12:49
SUGGESTED FURTHER READING: 2 Kings 17:24–40

All through this world of ours the gospel will burn up with unquenchable fire everything that is evil, and leave nothing but that which is just and true. Of all things under heaven, the most intolerant is the gospel of Jesus Christ. ‘What,’ say you, ‘intolerant?’ Yes, I say, intolerant. The gospel enables us to proclaim liberty of conscience to all men; the gospel wields no temporal sword; it asks for no cannon balls to open the gates of a nation to its ministry: the true gospel prepares no dungeon and no rack; it asks not Peter’s sword to cut off Malchus’ ear: but while it gives enfranchisement from all bondage, it demands obedience to itself. Within its own realm its power is absolute; its arguments cut and kill error; its teachings lay low every proud hope and expose every false way.

The gospel is merciful to the sinner, but merciless to sin. It will not endure evil, but wars against it to overturn it and to set up a throne for him whose right it is to reign. The gospel of Jesus Christ will never join hands with infidelity or Popery. It will never enter into league with idolatry. It cannot be at peace with error. False religions can lie down side by side with one another, for they are equally a lie and there is a brotherhood between them, but the true religion will never rest until all superstitions are utterly exterminated, and until the banner of the King eternal, immortal, invisible, shall wave over every mosque and minaret, temple and shrine. Fire cannot be made tolerant of that which can be consumed; it will burn the stubble until the last particle is gone, and the truth of God is of the same kind.

FOR MEDITATION: False religions and false imitations of Christianity may need to resort to force to win over others, but the Christian’s enemies, weapons and armour are spiritual, not physical (2 Corinthians 10:3–6; Ephesians 6:10–13). Paul had every confidence in the power of the gospel message (Romans 1:16; Ephesians 6:15, 19–20). Do you?


C. H. Spurgeon and Terence Peter Crosby, 365 Days with Spurgeon (Volume 3), (Leominster, UK: Day One Publications, 2005), 45.

26 JANUARY (1873)

Questions of the day and the question of the day

‘What think ye of Christ?’ Matthew 22:42
SUGGESTED FURTHER READING: Romans 13:1–7

‘Unto Caesar the things which are Caesar’s;’ to maintain order, to repress crime, to preserve individual liberty, to protect each man’s rights, this is Caesar’s business. To teach us religion? Is Caesar to do that? God forbid, for what religion will Caesar teach us? Is he a Pagan? He will enforce idolatry. Is he a Papist? He will ordain Popery. Is he an atheist? He will establish infidelity. Remember the days of Queen Mary and see what Caesar is capable of when he meddles with religion.

It is none of Caesar’s business to deal with our consciences, neither will we ever obey Caesar in any matter which touches conscience. He may make what laws he will about religion, but by our loyalty to God we pour contempt on Caesar when he usurps the place of God. He is no more to us than the meanest beggar in the street if he goes beyond his legitimate authority. To Caesar, Caesar’s; politics to politicians; obedience, cheerful and prompt, to civil rulers: to God, and to God only, the things that are God’s; and what are these? Our hearts, our souls, our consciences.

Man himself is the coin upon which God has stamped his image and superscription (though, alas, both are sadly marred), and we must render to God our manhood, our wills, our thoughts, our judgments, our minds, our hearts. Consciences are for God. Any law that touches a conscience is null and void ipso facto, for the simple reason that kings and parliaments have no right to interfere in the realm of conscience. Conscience is under law to none but God.

We do not believe in liberty of conscience towards God. We are bound towards him to believe what he tells us and to do what he bids us; but liberty of conscience in respect to all mankind is the natural right of every man of woman born, and it ought to be tenderly respected.

FOR MEDITATION: Christians ought to be models of civil obedience (1 Peter 2:13–15), but fearing God should take priority over honouring the king (1 Peter 2:17). When we are expected to render unto Caesar the things which are God’s, ‘We ought to obey God rather than men.’ (Acts 5:29).


C. H. Spurgeon and Terence Peter Crosby, 365 Days with Spurgeon (Volume 3), (Leominster, UK: Day One Publications, 2005), 33.

22 OCTOBER (1871)

The talking book

‘When thou awakest, it shall talk with thee.’ Proverbs 6:22
SUGGESTED FURTHER READING (Spurgeon): Psalm 119:161–176

I was assured the other day by a good man, with a great deal of alarm, that all England was going over to popery. I told him I did not know what kind of God he worshipped, but my God was a good deal bigger than the devil, and did not intend to let the devil have his way after all, and that I was not half as much afraid of the Pope at Rome as of the ritualists at home. But, mark it, there is some truth in these fears. There will be a going over to one form of error or another, unless there is in the Christian church a more honest, industrious and general reading of Holy Scripture.

What if I were to say that most of you church members do not read your Bibles; would I be slandering you? You hear on the Lord’s Day a chapter read, and you perhaps read a passage at family prayer, but a very large number never read the Bible privately for themselves; they take their religion out of the monthly magazine, or accept it from the minister’s lips. Oh for the Berean spirit back again, to search the Scriptures whether these things be so. I would like to see a huge pile of all the books, good and bad that were ever written, prayer-books, sermons and hymn-books, all smoking like Sodom of old, if the reading of those books keeps you away from the reading of the Bible; for a ton weight of human literature is not worth an ounce of Scripture; one single drop of the essential tincture of the word of God is better than a sea full of our commentings and sermonisings, and the like.

We must live upon the word, the simple, pure, infallible word of God, if we are to become strong against error and tenacious of truth. Brethren, may you be established in the faith, rooted, grounded and built up; but I know you cannot be unless you search the Scriptures continually.

FOR MEDITATION: In a world full of deceitful and empty talkers, we need to be taught by those who hold faithfully to the Bible (1 Timothy 4:1, 6; Titus 1:9–10). But we still need to do our own homework (Acts 17:11); those who fail to do their homework usually get into trouble.


C. H. Spurgeon and Terence Peter Crosby, 365 Days with Spurgeon (Volume 3), (Leominster, UK: Day One Publications, 2005), 303.