Beyonce, God Will Judge You for This | Ben Shapiro, Matt Walsh

Beyonce’s Album Cover and the Symbolism of the Four Horses

Whether you call her Sasha Fierce, Queen Bee, or simply Beyonce, there's no denying she's one of the biggest stars around.

Beyonce recently released her new album, Renaissance. It represents everything that's wrong with our culture today. First, let's take a look at the album cover. Besides being extremely immodest, the album cover is especially interesting because in it, Beyonce is riding atop a pale horse.

And previously, Beyonce has been photographed riding atop a white horse, a red horse, and a black horse. Many have drawn parallels between these four photographs and the four horses of the apocalypse, which are, you guessed it, a white horse, a red horse, a black horse, and a pale horse.

Is this all just a coincidence? Maybe. But what's more likely is that Beyonce is taking the imagery and symbolism of the Bible and twisting them to communicate her own personal unbiblical agenda. Next, let's take a look at the songs on the album itself.

In an Instagram post, Beyonce describes her new album in this way. Creating this album allowed me a place to dream and to find escape during a scary time for the world. It allowed me to feel free and adventurous in a time when little else was moving.

My intention was to create a safe place, a place without judgment, a place to be free of perfectionism and overthinking, a place to scream, release, feel freedom. It was a beautiful journey of exploration.

I hope you find joy in this music. I hope it inspires you to release the wiggle, ha, and to feel as unique, strong, and sexy as you are. This album is a place without judgment, a place to scream, release, feel freedom, a place to release the wiggle, and to feel as unique, strong, and sexy as you are.

In other words, it's a hedonistic album.

That's all about you. Beyonce, 10 out of 10, bitch. Thank you for making a song for, an album for the gays. It was well-deserved. It was, it was time. I mean, you know, Beyonce been making a song for the gays forever, but it's clearly she was like, yeah, no, my gays.

These are my girls. And the lyrics certainly reflect this.

The Controversy Over the Song “Heated”

Perhaps the most interesting song on the album is a song called Heated, which actually received a lot of controversy for being offensive. Let's do a performative reading of part of the lyrics and see if you can spot the part that people are upset about.

Tip tip tip on hardwood floors, 10 10 10 across the board with a waist that whine like this. Give me face face face face face. Yeah, your face card never declines. My god. Oh. Eat it. Eat it. Eat it. Eat it.

Eat it. Mmm. Yummy. Yummy. Yum. Make the bummy heated. Make a pretty girl talk that Whiskey till I'm tipsy glitter on my kitty. Oh. Cool it down down down my pretty Bad bad. Make the bad Glitchy fine. Fine. Fine. Fine. Fine. Fine. Fine fine.

Liberated living like we ain't got time. Yada. Yada. Yada. Yada. Yada. Yada. Yada Yada, yada, yada. Bom bom. Ka. Ka. Spazzing on that spaz on that fan me quick girl. I need my glass. Fan me off. My wrist goes click dimples on my hip stretch marks on my Drinking my water mind in my biz Monday, I'm overrated Tuesday on my flip flop flippy flip floppin.

The part of these lyrics that caused the most controversy were the word spazzing and spaz. Which supposedly refer to a disability although in common usage and in the way Beyonce is using it the word spaz does not refer to that disability a.

Representative for Beyonce has confirmed to insider the lyric containing the word spaz in her new album will be changed as well.

All the other parts of these lyrics the curse words the sexual immorality.

Perfectly fine. I am NOT especially offended by the word spaz. I can barely hear the word by the time we've made it to that part because I've been reduced to a nearly catatonic State. The idiocy in the song is so potent.

So pure so uncut that I have overdosed on. This is medical-grade stupidity. You can actually feel your head start to throb and burn as your brain cells self immolate in protest.

If you like this video subscribe to help spread the truth. Now, let's take a look at another song of the album titled church girl. Sit back relax and enjoy this performative reading of part of the lyrics.

The Song “Church Girl” and the Blurring of Church and World

I'll drop it like a thoughty drop it like a thoughty. I said now pop it like a thoughty pop it like a thoughty free you bad. Me say now drop it like a thoughty drop it like a thoughty free you bad. Church girls acting loose bad girls acting snotty you bad.

Let it go girl. Let it go. Let it out girl. Let it out. Twerk that like you came up out the south girl. Oh, oh, I Said now drop it like a thoughty drop it like a thoughty you bad. Bad girls acting raunchy church girl.

Don't hurt. Nobody. Don't hurt. Nobody. Clearly Beyonce is trying to eliminate the distinction between church and the world. She wants church girls to let it go and to act raunchy. Because it's only when we get rid of oppressive Christian morality that people can truly be themselves and free.

And let's take a look at one more song on the album titled cozy and once again Enjoy this performative reading of part of the lyrics. You're a god. You're a god. You're a hero. You're a hero. You survived all you been through.

The Song “Cozy,” Self-Love, and Rejection of the Gospel

Confident you lethal might I suggest you don't with my sis cuz she comfortable. Comfortable in my skin cozy with who I am. Comfortable in my skin cozy cozy. Comfortable in my skin cozy with who I am. I love myself.

Cozy cozy. I'm cozy. I'm cozy. I'm juicy. I'm juicy. You hate me you hate me cuz you want me cuz you want me. I'm swaggy. I'm swaggy effortlessly effortlessly. That's how God made me how God made me. So pay me so pay me.

Ching-a-ling ching-ching. I'm black. Once again, unsurprisingly, we see the abundance of curse words. But more than that, we see an embrace of selfishness an embrace of sin. Beyonce sings you're a god.

You're a hero. She sings. I love myself and she sings. That's how God made me. This song is a direct rejection of the truth of sin and it's a direct rejection of the gospel message of Jesus Christ. Beyonce is singing and teaching that people don't need to be saved from their sin rather they need to actually fully embrace their sin and.

Knowing who Beyonce is the message of these lyrics are completely expected. Beyonce is one who has fully embraced essentially every unbiblical ideology.

Beyonce’s Alignment With LGBTQ Ideology, BLM, and the Sexual Revolution

Including the LGBTQ movement, I'm hopeful that his struggles serve to open pathways for other young people to live more freely. LGBTQI rights are human rights. The black lives matter movement.

Along with the critical race theory that the BLM movement embraces now.

We have one more thing we need to do to walk in our true power and that is to vote. We have to vote like.

Our life depends on because it does as well as all the extremes of the sexual revolution.

I'm not giving all the credit to Beyonce but having one of the most famous women in the world talk about women's empowerment.

Beyonce talks about what she does with a man. She teases. She leaves stuff to the imagination.

Beyonce is a messenger of death evil and all that is anti-christian. More so than almost every other celebrity out there today.

Because the fact is more people know who Beyonce is they know who any random congressperson senator governor is. So she has now cut a music video with her husband. It is not good. Okay, it's not good.

Rolling Stone is so that this this this song is called ape bleep.

Which is just great and that is precisely why Beyonce is so worshipped in our society today. She is called Queen B because she is an icon of rebellion against the oppression of Judeo-christian morality.