After combing through hours of podcasts and videos, Justin Horowitz at Media Matters compiled a hit piece on Allie Beth Stuckey for the great crime of being both a Christian and a conservative!
Oh, the horror!
The article details the ways that Stuckey promotes bigoted fundamentalist ideas like traditional marriage [GASP], the idea that men can't become women [DOUBLE GASP!], and the idea that "religious parents have a responsibility to raise their children through a Christian lens."
Yes, that's actually a quote from the article that slams Stuckey as a dangerous extremist fundamentalist.
She said being a 'biological mother' is the best thing she has done other than being 'a follower of Christ and a wife to my husband.'
That's just too extreme. People might start to believe that she's actually an ordinary Christian wife and mother. We certainly can't have people saying they love their children, husband, and God.
These fundamentalist values appear to inform every aspect of her life and guide her commentary.
You don't say!
(Has this guy ever talked to the 2 billion Christians on the planet?)
Allie Beth responded on Instagram live in the most ABS way possible saying,
They make me sound a lot more awesome than I probably am.
And she's probably right because nothing in the article is remotely "extreme" as far as her beliefs go. She's pretty much your typical conservative Christian, albeit more articulate than most, which is likely what makes her such a threat.
And if supporting marriage, the family, and biology wasn't enough of a shocker for the "journalists" over at Media Matters, Stuckey also weighed in on another pet peeve of theirs, the M word.
Yes, I'm talking about modesty.
On fashion, Stuckey cited a Bible verse to suggest that women should dress with 'humility' and 'modesty.'
Oh my goodness! A Christian quoting the Bible? What is this world coming to?
Next thing you know they'll start actually obeying it.
Oh wait, they also address her commentary on that subject too:
In June 2021, Stuckey said Christians should 'refuse to tell lies' and 'love your neighbor'
The audacity!
In all seriousness though, can you imagine living in a world where telling the truth and loving your neighbor sound like evil, radical ideas? Because that's apparently the world that Justin Horowitz lives in every day.
The article concludes with a warning against Stuckey and her ilk saying that,
Stuckey's ability to camouflage her Christian fundamentalism through a glittery aesthetic is dangerous to susceptible viewers.
I could be wrong here, but I think the author may be getting glitter mixed up with the light of Christ.
Stuckey responded in her Instagram live saying,
I just wanted to get on here and say thank you so much to Media Matters. Thank you for bringing more people into my show... and making sure more people know that they're not alone in their biblical views of the world.
I couldn't have said it better myself!
P.S. Now check out our latest video 👇
