Intolerance, as that which cannot be endured or put up with, often pertains to another's views, beliefs, and behavior, marking them as unbearable. In the cultural fabric of America, while tolerance has been a foundational element, intolerance persists and manifests in various forms. Not all citizens have historically acted with tolerance; for instance, the colonists displayed clear intolerance toward King George III and the taxation imposed by the British Parliament, showing that forbearance is not always easily granted. In contemporary times, a significant divide exists between those who identify as politically and culturally liberal and those who are conservative, with intolerance growing especially among influential secular circles. These groups, often without religious grounding, exhibit a stark inability to allow differing opinions to coexist peacefully. They are driven to impose their views, perceiving others as needing rescue from ignorance, and use various means, including legal actions through organizations like the ACLU, to enforce their will. This intolerance extends to open expressions against Christianity and its beliefs, a trend that began decades ago and continues to intensify. Persecution often starts with mere intolerant feelings, but the intensity escalates until opposing opinions must be eradicated or forcibly aligned with the dominant view. Historically, both religious and political groups have been among the worst persecutors of those who hold differing beliefs, as seen in the bloody persecutions in Europe and the Inquisitions of the Catholic Church. As Henry A. Wallace, vice president under Franklin Delano Roosevelt, articulated, a fascist combines a lust for money or power with such intense intolerance toward others of different races, parties, classes, religions, cultures, regions, or nations, that they become ruthless in using deceit or violence to achieve their ends. This highlights the dangerous potential of intolerance when it is allowed to grow unchecked.

Over the past century, the understanding of tolerance in this nation has shifted dramatically from mere civility toward disagreeable persons to a demand for acceptance of politically correct views. This redefined tolerance has morphed into intolerance toward those who adhere to traditional Christian values, with media often portraying Christians in a derogatory manner. Society reacts negatively to being confronted about sinful behavior, resulting in what is perceived as persecution. Human tolerance is never neutral, shifting with the winds of pop culture, influenced by corrupt governments and self-serving religious leaders who shape public values. These forces, driven by satanic deception, push for acceptance of worldly evils. The shift from tolerance to intolerance has been a gradual process, orchestrated over decades by socialist and communist social engineers who weaponize tolerance against biblical values. Infiltrators in schools, government, corporations, and churches have inverted cultural norms, pressuring society, especially through education, to conform to new guidelines. In government education systems, zero tolerance policies are employed to shock, embarrass, and intimidate students into compliance with irrational rules, aligning with globalist agendas. These policies, coupled with conflict resolution and anger management sessions, instill a submissive, communitarian mentality in students, even young children, re-indoctrinating them against their will and their parents' wishes. The generation now emerging has learned intolerance as a way of life, a trend poised to intensify publicly. Worldly tolerance fosters false security and assurances of peace, much like the false prophets in ancient Israel who encouraged complacency by proclaiming peace when there was none. Such leaders failed to warn of impending judgment, mirroring how current government and media deceive by claiming economic strength, reduced crime, and acceptance of immorality as progress. This false tolerance is a stark contrast to reality, revealing a sick and misguided society. UNESCO's Declaration on Tolerance defines it as respect, acceptance, and appreciation of diverse cultures, deeming it a moral, political, and legal requirement. Yet, this stance calls for rejection of dogmatism and absolutism, targeting religious sources of intolerance through covert methods in government schools, including intrusive surveys and classroom discussions that monitor resistance to these ideals. Such tolerance ultimately embraces immorality and injustice while refusing to accommodate Christian separation in belief, setting the stage for future conflict.