Beth Moore Bashes Critics Over her Silence on Fall of Roe v. Wade

As part of the left-of-center Big-Eva complex, Beth Moore continues to remain silent on the overturning of Roe V. Wade. Whether or not a believer agrees with every decision of the Trump presidency, the supreme court decision brought about by Trump-appointed justices represents a milestone in the quest to stamp out the sinful scourge that has extinguished more than 63 million American lives. If you expect hardline never-Trump evangelicals to admit that the Donald got something right in a huge way, don’t hold your breath because of Beth Moore.

In a recent Twitter rant, Moore made a veiled swipe at those questioning her loyalty to the pro-life position, for failing to rejoice in the wake of the Supreme Court’s recent landmark decision. 

Those who have followed Moore’s sharp leftward trajectory over the past ten years understand that she has been called on the carpet on critical issues many, many times. There’s a reason why her failure to properly discern Biblical truth from blatant falsehood has been a matter of public record. Like many popular Bible teachers, she sticks out her finger to feel which way the wind is moving and then decides what she believes the scripture means in light of the direction of the culture. Moore went on to decry her critics’ use of screenshots of her teaching on Twitter and social media to show inconsistencies and changes in her teachings over time.

Moore went on in the thread to claim that she refuses to take political or principled theological sides. She claims that her position is in line with that of “a Jesus follower,” which in practice is really just Moore’s way of saying that she follows an image of Jesus made in the likeness of Beth Moore. 

The idea that Moore is some neutral, above-the-fray standard for what it means to follow Christ is patently absurd. Her claims of neutrality on the issues of politics and complementarianism are demonstrably false. Last year, in response to critics who pointed out her departure from complementarianism, Moore clearly demonstrated in one of those “Gotcha” Tweets that she is most certainly unapologetically egalitarian.

At the time, Moore claimed that these “gotcha” statements were taken out of context, but within months of the comments, Moore preached on Mother’s day, claiming a special mother’s day exemption. Of course, once Moore left the Southern Baptist Convention, she was free to pursue a path that defied the clear teaching of scripture, preaching another sermon within five months of her Mother’s Day sermon. Moore’s claim, “I’m not a complementarian or egalitarian,” is demonstrably false both by Moore’s own words and deeds. 

Beth Moore’s claim to be neither “Republican or Democrat,” “Conservative nor liberal” is also demonstrably false. Moore is a left-of-center political figure in evangelicalism. Her college degree is in political science, and she has been actively exercising her political muscles in the realm of evangelicalism by advocating leftist causes alongside the likes of former ERLC head Russell Moore.

All the indicators show that Beth Moore is neither politically nor theologically conservative, taking positions that align with political and theological liberalism. Moore retracted statements in her writings that defended Biblical sexuality and befriended leftist sodomite activists. She supported the social justice-driven theology leftist activists pushed in the SBC and characterized the SBC as a racist organization that sought to keep black persons from positions of power. Beth Moore doesn’t have a conservative bone in her body, and her impulse is to punch to the right.

According to Beth, conservative evangelicalism and politics are the problem. She never criticizes leftist politics, pro-abortion activists, or sodomite activists in evangelicalism because she provides cover for leftists. Beth claims that she is a victim of the “gotcha” game at the hands of discernment ministries. In reality, observers and ministries that capture the deconstruction of theology are merely neutral scorekeepers in the game, informing Christians of the game that false teachers play.

Beth is actively playing that game, manipulating the words of scripture and summoning the spirit of the age to build a kingdom of book-club followers who view scripture through the lens of her error-infested teachings. 

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Paul Brown

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