Brian Burridge

4.3K posts

Brian Burridge banner
Brian Burridge

Brian Burridge

@brianburridge

Heritage American. Redeemed. New Christian Right. Director of Technology/Web Dev/AI. Warrior Poet. Martial Artist.

Katılım Nisan 2008
519 Takip Edilen1.5K Takipçiler
Brian Burridge retweetledi
Zachary Garris
Zachary Garris@ZacharyGarris·
God worked 6 days and rested 1. The 4th Commandment required God’s people to follow this pattern. We still have 7-day weeks, but Jesus coming now means “structure your week however you want”? This is Antinomianism.
Owen Strachan@ostrachan

The Sabbath is fulfilled in Christ (Matt. 11:28-30). I respect the views of friends who disagree. But we live by the FINISHED work of Christ. We possess rest *at all times.* We need not enforce Sabbath-keeping, whether at home or in society. Jesus the Fulfiller has come!

English
33
31
405
18.8K
Brian Burridge retweetledi
Andrew Torba
Andrew Torba@BasedTorba·
Top concerns of Christian Nationalists in 2026: -You need to be building things -Lead your family -Get in shape and strong -Get married and have babies -Our nation’s young men need our help -Name the enemy without apology -Your inheritance was stolen and we intend to get it back
English
8
65
558
8K
Brian Burridge retweetledi
Andrew Torba
Andrew Torba@BasedTorba·
Top concerns of liberal “Christians” in 2026: “Do you renounce Stone Choir and all their works?” “Are you or have you ever been a member of Patriot Front?” “Do you support our Greatest Ally™️ ?”
English
22
119
1.5K
28.3K
Brian Burridge
Brian Burridge@brianburridge·
Yes, manager expectations. But I have seen more signs and flags for Fishback than for any other candidate running. I’ve been at two of Fishback‘s rallies and the crowd was amped, and he spoke to every person in the building. My wife went to a third rally, and it was the same, standing room only.
English
0
0
1
23
Brian Burridge retweetledi
Will Tanner
Will Tanner@Will_Tanner_1·
Everyone is gonna have to relearn the lesson that civilization must be imposed rather than being man’s natural state, and that if it is not imposed everything is a mess The role of the gentry/aristocracy, at least in the Anglosphere, was imposing it We lack them, and so lack the will to impose it now We’ll have to bring all that back, and impose it once again
John Carter@martianwyrdlord

Anglos learned to be orderly and polite because we figured out that if everyone did that, it made for a very nice society. But if everyone doesn't do that, the ones who do just get screwed. So whites are going to unlearn orderly politeness.

English
24
174
1.3K
29.7K
Brian Burridge
Brian Burridge@brianburridge·
I see both sides of this. I wish my PCA church had it more often, because if it's nourishment to my soul and part of covenant renewal, then monthly doesn't seem frequent enough. But I understand the practical issues too. This would be a fun discussion/debate on a podcast. @YourCalvinist ?
English
1
0
2
241
Waterboy
Waterboy@GMRench·
@ZacharyGarris I grew up with monthly communion in the PCA. And I have been taking it weekly since I’ve been in the CREC. It really is a big difference. It’s like the concept of regularly consuming food matters.
English
6
0
67
1.6K
Zachary Garris
Zachary Garris@ZacharyGarris·
I’m theoretically in favor of weekly communion, but not practically. The frequency of communion is not just a matter of the frequency of administering the Supper, but the frequency of the elders *fencing* it. I’ve found that monthly communion works quite well in dealing with discipline cases and in calling for the congregation to make preparations to partake of the Supper.
English
83
8
214
59K
Brian Burridge retweetledi
IT Unprofessional
IT Unprofessional@it_unprofession·
We hired a new VP of Engineering who is obsessed with agile methodology. He called a meeting on his first day and said we need to transition to 2-week development sprints. He wanted daily stand-ups, retrospective boards, and continuous deployment pipelines. He wanted us to actually write new code. I realized immediately that he was an existential threat to my lifestyle. I let him finish his impassioned speech about workflow velocity. Then I stood up, walked to the whiteboard, and drew a single horizontal line. I told him agile sprints are a localized solution for a localized mindset. I said our infrastructure operates on a Zenith Release Cycle. He asked what a Zenith Release Cycle was. I told him it's a holistic, macro-stabilization framework where we observe the system in a state of prolonged stasis. By not touching the code for 18 months, we allow the legacy dependencies to organically settle. I told him that deploying bi-weekly updates creates micro-abrasions in our database architecture. I used the phrase chronological data scarring. The CEO was in the room and audibly gasped. He told the new VP that we can't risk chronological data scarring just to satisfy a trendy tech buzzword. The VP looked at me like I'd just invented a new color. He was completely paralyzed by the sheer density of my fabricated jargon. He quietly agreed to adopt the Zenith Release Cycle. We're officially scheduled to deploy our next update in the third quarter of 2027. I spent the rest of the afternoon buying things I don't need on Amazon. Agile is a disease invented by people who want to be punished for their salary. I refuse to participate in my own suffering.
English
509
1.6K
17.4K
1.2M
Brian Burridge retweetledi
Gianni A. Sarcone
Gianni A. Sarcone@gsarcone·
Intonation changes meaning.
English
170
2.1K
32.7K
4.1M
Brian Burridge
Brian Burridge@brianburridge·
Amen to this. I had a similar experience as I saw the movie up in the Villages for their 4th celebration. I was by far the youngest in the audience for the movie, but I have never seen such a patriotic crowd for a 4th as this crowd. It was overwhelming how much they loved traditional America.
Andrew Isker 🌳🪓@BonifaceOption

It’s popular to hate boomers, but when I took my entire family to see Young Washington to an early morning showing, the theater was full of boomer chud patriots, we were the only young family there, and they all praised me for taking my children to it. Wonderful people. They might not “get it” like young people do and take whatever Fox News says as gospel, but they love our country a lot. We don’t appreciate them enough. Mystery Grove made a point in his review of the movie (you should stop being a free subscriber immediately) that you see this dynamic in the movie. Washington was an ambitious young guy who “got it” but made a mess of everything the first chance he had at wielding authority as young people often do. The older general who didn’t “get it” was dismissive of him because of his own extensive experience and Washington’s lack thereof. This was a guy who didn’t “get it” but very obviously was competent and understood how things work. He was a professional soldier who knew how to command an army but just didn’t get how to fight in those conditions. What Washington did was demonstrate his own competence and gained the older man’s trust over time. Eventually the older man came to see his virtue and handed command over to him as he was dying (no idea if that actually happened irl, doesn’t matter tbh). This is often the disconnect that young people have with Boomers. As much as they “don’t get it,” they know how the world works in ways that young people do not, and there is a lot we can learn from them. When we are young we actually know way less than we think we do and older people we think of as aloof understand the world better than we do despite the lack of updating their priors. We should have a lot more humility in dealing with them than we do, and should work hard to demonstrate that we are trustworthy to them as much as we can. Anyway, both the subtle message of the movie and the audience for it that I interacted with made this point to me. There are obviously issues with the boomer generation, but constant war with them is not going to make things better for anybody. Better to accept their shortcomings and meet them where they are, and do what must be done to make things better for all of us.

English
0
0
1
38
Brian Burridge retweetledi
The White House
The White House@WhiteHouse·
I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
The White House tweet media
English
7.9K
45.4K
204.2K
6.2M
Brian Burridge retweetledi
Joel Webbon
Joel Webbon@JoelWebbon·
Christian Patriotism is great, but it’s not enough. This 250th Anniversary, become a Christian Nationalist.
Joel Webbon tweet media
English
101
238
1.9K
70.4K
Brian Burridge retweetledi
Michael Foster
Michael Foster@thisisfoster·
I’ve never adopted the label Christian nationalist for a variety of reasons, and I never will. But if this report actually says what I’ve been told it says (see below), it’s such a slanted and biased portrayal of what Christian nationalists believe and teach that it will only create more division in the PCA. Are there people out there who fit each of those descriptions? Sure. It’s the internet. There are weirdos saying and doing just about everything. But they aren’t representative of the whole. What a mess…
Joel Rainey. ن@joelrainey

Very helpful distinction provided by our Presbyterian brothers and sisters.

English
35
13
316
22.3K