Watchman comment: God Bless Elizabeth for her courage!Elizabeth reminds me of our dear,departed friend Barb H..................
Christian woman gets fired after Jewish Ohio congressmen accused her of ‘bigotry’ for sharing gospel
Ohio Right to Life
dismissed communications director Elizabeth Marbach after a Republican
congressman, whose wife sits on the entity's board, publicly rebuked her for
sharing the gospel on social media.
Marbach said in exclusive comments to The Sentinel that she "absolutely" does not regret making the post because "now millions have read the gospel message."
Marbach, a former Trump campaign and Ohio Republican Party staff member, tweeted on Tuesday that "there's no hope for any of us outside of having faith in Jesus Christ alone." Representative Max Miller, a Republican from Ohio whose wife, Emily Moreno Miller, serves as a board member of Ohio Right to Life, then called on Marbach to "delete" the tweet.
"This is one of the most bigoted tweets I have ever seen," Miller said on social media. "Delete it, Lizzie. Religious freedom in the United States applies to every religion. You have gone too far."
Miller, who is Jewish, said in another post that "God says that Jewish people are the chosen ones, but yet you say we have no hope" and thanked Marbach for her "pearl of wisdom today." Ohio State Representative Casey Weinstein, a Democrat who is also Jewish, backed Miller in a now-removed post which likewise called on Marbach to "delete" her comments.
Marbach refused to delete the post from social media, noting in a response to Miller that Jesus said he is "the way, the truth, and the life" without whom one cannot come to the Father. "No one has hope outside of Jesus Christ and every knee will bow one day," she added.
[...] Miller later publicly apologized for his rebuke. Marbach accepted the apology and repeated that "it is not me from whom you need forgiveness, but God himself," adding that she would "genuinely pray you seek him and find salvation." Emily Miller meanwhile acknowledged that her husband was "wrong to ask someone to stand down from her religious views" while asserting that the couple had been asked to "back down from our Jewish faith."
Internal communications at Ohio Right to Life reviewed by The Sentinel showed that Marbach was offered the opportunity to resign from the entity or receive a transition period before her official dismissal, both of which she declined.
The dismissal came days after Marbach and another senior Ohio Right to Life employee disagreed about a separate post from Marbach, in which she called a pro-abortion activist a "murderous liar" in reference to a proposed state constitutional amendment that would expand the legality of abortion in Ohio. The employee was concerned about the tone of the post.
The Rooster, a progressive
political newsletter in Ohio, meanwhile hinted in a Tuesday article about the
exchanges between Miller and Marbach that her career "was in jeopardy
earlier today," an allusion to the internal disagreement over the earlier
"murderous liar" post. The
senior Ohio Right to Life official confirmed in a text message to Marbach that
"someone shared confidential information I shared with the board
discussing our agency" with the leftist outlet.
If Miller actually worked together with his wife
to get Marbach fired for refusing to renounce her faith in Jesus Christ he
should not only be ousted from office but sued and prosecuted for religious
discrimination. Ohio Attorney
General Dave Yost needs to launch an immediate investigation.
and put your damn mask on, you are invading my personal space! Your body belongs to the Collective Gulag you counter-revolutionary!
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