by Steve Halbrook
Should Christians — particularly those who understand that vaccines are dangerous and evil — marry someone who is pro-vaccine?
First, it is a given that a Christian should marry one who is also a Christian; otherwise, there is an unequal yoking. (Sometimes Christians do marry non-Christians, in which case, of course, they have to make the best of it and rely on the Lord to see them through.)
But the vaccine issue — if the potential spouse is a Christian, isn’t this a matter of liberty for the Christian?
Well, it could be a matter of life and death — especially when it comes to children.
Those who learn the truth about vaccines learn early on that children are the greatest victims of the vaccine genocide program. Especially when it comes to vaccine-caused brain damage (deceptively labeled “autism”) and sudden death (deceptively labeled “SIDS”).
While marrying a mild pro-vaxxer (that is, one who isn’t dogmatic about vaccines and wouldn’t impose his views on the family) might be one thing (hopefully he doesn’t get extreme later), the challenge with marrying a hardcore pro-vaxxer — even if a Christian — is that they too believe that when it comes to vaccines, it is a life and death matter — meaning that to not vaccinate a child is thought to be a risk to the child’s life.
Now, imagine having a spouse who adademently wants to inject poisons into the veins of your child. (To be sure, he doesn’t see it as poison — he sees it as a life-saving remedy.) And this is what makes the situation so dangerous — the spouse unwittingly supports harm to his own child with the approval of his conscience. Such a person may be hard to dissuade otherwise.
Such a situation would be so serious that the anti-vaccine spouse should have a backup plan in place — a plan to, if necessary, escape with the child in case the other spouse attempts to have the child vaccinated — which may even be attempted by force of the law .
Remember that Moses’ mother implemented an escape plan to protect him from Pharoah’s decree to murder newborn Hebrew sons (Exodus 1:15-2:3), as did Jesus’ parents to escape Herod’s decree to murder male infants two and under (Matthew 2:13-16).
I heard about a situation where a Christian mother had such a plan in place. During the COVID madness, the husband (I believe a Christian as well) wanted their child to get the COVID shot. Knowing that the shot is dangerous, the mother had a plan in place in case he decided to force the issue: flee with the child to live with a relative.
Thankfully, and by the grace of God, the plan did not need to be implemented: the husband did not force the issue.
But if it goes the other way, it could be a nightmare. Just ask Michael Jackson (not the singer), whose life was made a living hell as he fought the system in Canada to protect his daughter from the COVID shot. After his daughter was taken away from him, he was told he will never see her again as long as he lives. I’m sure he is haunted by the possibility that she is now being jabbed with poison regularly.
There is also another difficult situation (which can occur even with a mild pro-vaccine spouse): if the wife is pro-vaccine, she may unwittingly kill the child in the womb if she gets vaccinated in pregnancy. Even if she would agree to not get vaccinated when pregnant, there are situations where she may get vaccinated because she does not realize she is pregnant. Consequently, the child could be slain in the womb, or have lifelong chronic, debilitating illnesses.
(There is also the question of whether the mother’s breast milk — so important for the child’s health — could harm the child if the mother was vaccinated.)
And then, finally, there is the possiblity that the pro-vaccine spouse could secretly have the child vaccinated — in which case, being done when the other spouse is unaware, there would be no opportunity to implement an escape plan.
So then we reiterate the question of whether Christians who (rightfully) oppose vaccines should marry pro-vaccine Christians: at least in the case of hardcore pro-vaxxers, if you want to avoid possible harm, or even death, to your child, then the answer is obvious.
However, if you are married to a pro-vaccine Christian, then besides having an escape plan, patiently try to educate your spouse — and most of all, pray that God gives him or her eyes to see and ears to hear.
All hope is not lost when God is on your side.
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