History repeats itself - the old saying sounds boring, but we don't learn from it. The people are ungrateful. The one whom he just glorified, the next day he lustily kicks him off the pedestal, from the place where he just placed it.

Oh, how many times this has happened in history, it is impossible to count them all. But let's mention two peoples, even though there is a gap of 2000 years between them, there are still many similarities. I am talking about Jewishness and Hungarianness.

The Jews also had a young hope, he came out of the simple ranks of the people and finally reached the capital, Jerusalem. He preached a better world and faith in God the Father, for which he had more and more followers who listened to his speeches with open mouths. They hoped in him, watched with joy as he kicked the kuffar out of the Temple, shouted hosanna after him, and regarded him as their Messiah. Then, overnight, he was betrayed.

They spread lies about him, and then pushed him before the Romans, separating him from his companions, the disciples. They were whipped and reviled. "He thinks he's a king," they shouted, and then they made a cross for him, on which they mockingly wrote that

"Behold the King of the Jews."

Finally we know what happened.

There was also such a young man in Hungary, barely 2000 years later. I am not saying that the two cases are of equal weight, because they are not, and I do not want to commit blasphemy. However, the analogy, treated in its place, is still thought-provoking!

Because he wasn't born in the capital either, but he ended up there anyway. He preached a better world, the rise of the people and the country, for which more and more people followed him. They listened to his speeches with open mouths, believed him and hoped for him. In the end, he also put things in order: he taxed the banks and supermarkets, thus he also "kicked out the couriers" from where they had once invaded.

Prayer with preacher Nick Vujicic / Photo: Viktor Orbán's Facebook page

For this, they called him hosanna and regarded him as the new Messiah, because he also preached reconciliation and the Christian faith in God. Then, overnight, he was betrayed. He was betrayed in the European Parliament, some representatives of his people spread lies about him, and then he lost some of his friends and supporters at home. He was reviled and flogged in Parliament like a mad dog.

"He considers himself a little king"

they mocked.

What will come next? "It's not hard to figure it out if you turn the pages of the "Book of Books"!

Perhaps the progressives are already building his cross, on which they write something mockingly. Then finally...

Is this what we want? Or if not, why don't we do something about it?!

Awakening Hungarians!

Dr. Gábor Túri / Germany