Sandy EdwardsPastor, Founder, Thirst With Hunger · Pastor at Thirst With Hunger

For the Love of God it’s not about race. #charliekirk #holyspirit #jesuschrist

12 Sept 2025 · 1 min

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1:01

In this brief monologue, the speaker denounces gospel artist Ernest Pugh’s statement that he does not mourn his oppressors, questioning how Charlie (presumably a public figure) has oppressed him. The speaker labels Charlie’s awards, money, accolades, status, and influence as "trash" and characterizes this as the highest form of wickedness. The speaker urges repentance, portraying the material successes and influence as sinful and empty.

Chapters

You see, this is the wickedness that I'm talking about. Ernest Pugh is a gospel artist, and he posted this, and he said, I do not mourn my oppressors. Take care, Charlie. What exactly do you mean, I do not mourn my oppressors? Exactly how was Charlie oppressing you? You have awards, you have money, you have accolades, you have status, you have influence. But you know what all of that influence is? Trash. Because this is wicked, and this is the fruit of wickedness right here. We really need to be repenting because this is trash. This is wicked of the highest form.