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Exile's Frequently Asked Questions...

eXile seems overly long and somewhat disjointed. Why can't you just get to the point?

eXile tries to make a case that ordinary methods have failed and proposes a novel solution. It deals with serious issues like legitimacy, civil disobedience, war and separatism. It is necessarily lengthy and unusual in approach. It draws from politics, law, history, theology and philosophy. As is the case with many new and different things, a thorough appraisal may be difficult and time consuming. eXile is definitely imperfect but the author has tried to do his best and apologizes in advance for its many shortcomings.

eXile advises Christians to leave the military. Isn't that unpatriotic and doesn't it jeopardize our country's future?

We must distinguish our country's people and laws from its government. We owe our allegiance and loyalty to the Constitution, our country's highest form of law. Our elected officials take an oath, before God, to protect, preserve and defend that Constitution. No one takes an oath to defend Supreme Court Justices, Congressmen or other federal government officials.

If the federal government implements policies that violate the Constitution and destroy our country's people, then it is the federal government that is jeopardizing our country's future. Since the United States Armed Forces serve the purposes of that federal government, as well as the purposes of the emerging global government, continued service in the Armed Forces is itself unpatriotic.

By joining a Militia, Christians may participate in the Militia's Constitutional duty to "repel invasions".

Jesus said: "Whoever shall risk losing his life for my sake, shall save it". By analogy, it is true that if for His sake we risk losing our country, we shall save it.

[See: Prepare to Fight and Survive]

eXile appeals to European Christians and ignores non-European Christians. Isn't that racist?

No, eXile specifically defines racism and explains why European Christian culture condemns racism.

Regarding culture, eXile does not equivocate: European Christian culture is demonstrably superior to all other cultures. eXile also recognizes that European Christian culture is best preserved by protecting European Christians. This type of proposition is utterly uncontroversial in the context of a different ethnic group. For example, no one would argue that African culture could be preserved without preserving Africans.

By any demographic measure, Europeans Christians have become an "endangered species". As eXile explains, this is not an accident, but the result of elite policies and elite promotion of those policies.

eXile recognizes that if European Christian culture is to be preserved, the demographic attack on the European Christian peoples must be defeated. A demographic attack requires a demographic response. Thus, eXile seeks to preserve and promote the growth of European Christian communities.

[See: eXile and Race and Why is Racism Wrong?]

Do you really expect anyone to follow the principles of Christian Separatism? It seems impracticable.

As was the case with Abraham in the Old Testament, and Mary and Joseph in the New Testament, God often calls us to travel as a test of faith. The reward for heeding this call may be simple survival, or winning a homeland for one's family and people.

Sacrifice (f. Latin: "to make holy") is required in all God's work. Paradox, the highest form of truth, holds that true human happiness lies in sacrificing one's self for something else.

Whether something is truly "impracticable" depends in large part on the will of the actor. Will is necessary to overcome difficulty of accomplishment.

Given the proper application of will and resolve, and a willingness to sacrifice, eXile is a practicable means of survival and perhaps even a path to happiness.

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