A medical and science industry coup has taken place in my household setting my wife and I apart and costing us $50,000. The nursing staff has convinced her that I was involved in a workplace violence incident rather than a patient abuse incident. The rift has impacted family, friend, foe and reading consumer. A coup (short for coup d'état) is an illegal, sudden seizure of power, usually by a small group like the military, to overthrow a government or leader, often involving force or threats, but can also refer to a brilliant, successful stroke or a popular bluffing card game. While some coups are bloody (like a military overthrow), others are "soft" or "constitutional," where a leader uses legal-sounding but unconstitutional means to stay in power (a "self-coup"). By not reporting my patient abuse incidents in Washington, DC at MedStar and Arlington, VA at Cherrydale Health and Rehabilitation Center. Such cowardice has been economically, spiritually, emotionally and psychologically unsettling.
Christians, the Road to Hell is filled with fellow believers that say, "Don't worry that this has happened. Do nothing. God will get them." God tires of your passive apathy. Apathy (n.) is c. 1600, "freedom from suffering, passionless existence," from French apathie (16c.), from Latin apathia, from Greek apatheia "freedom from suffering, impassibility, want of sensation," from apathēs "without feeling, without suffering or having suffered," from a- "without" (see a- (3)) + pathos "emotion, feeling, suffering" (from PIE root *kwent(h)- "to suffer"). Originally a positive quality; the sense of "indolence of mind, indifference to what should excite" is by 1733. Your passionless existence falls short of a Man that went to the Cross for YOU. Ye without passion, heed what I say. The word "passion" comes from the Latin passio, meaning "suffering" or "endurance," rooted in the verb pati ("to suffer, endure"), linked to Greek pathos (feeling, emotion) and ultimately from a Proto-Indo-European root meaning "to hurt". Originally a religious term for Christ's suffering, its meaning broadened from "martyr's suffering" to "intense emotion/desire," eventually leading to modern uses like intense enthusiasm or strong feeling, but retaining its core sense of being powerfully affected or acted upon. God says, "The LORD'S voice crieth unto the city, and the man of wisdom shall see thy name: hear ye the rod, and who hath appointed it. (Micah 6:9)" In the preceding Scripture (Micah 6:8), He tells you to live with passion: "He hath shewed thee, O man, what is good; and what doth the LORD require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?" Do justly. When you don't, you will not bring in a harvest but repell those that seek to follow. O, but you can be comforted. You have your choir and "whop and hollar" preacher! You can not save if you lack passion. You will always be comforted with the 99 sheep in lieu of the 1 you were called to chase.
What does it mean to "do justly"? Blue Letter Bible Lexicon Strong's H4941 - mišpāṭ meaning: "judgment, justice, ordinance
- judgment
- act of deciding a case
- place, court, seat of judgment
- process, procedure, litigation (before judges)
- case, cause (presented for judgment)
- sentence, decision (of judgment)
- execution (of judgment)
- time (of judgment)
- justice, right, rectitude (attributes of God or man)
- ordinance
- decision (in law)
- right, privilege, due (legal)
- proper, fitting, measure, fitness, custom, manner, plan"
He has called you to emulate His divine justice in the Earth. Yet, you pride yourselves as "lukewarm Christians" in His Kingdom. He warns you exactly how He feels about "lukewarm Christianity" .John writes in Revelation 3:16, "So then because thou art lukewarm, and neither cold nor hot, I will spue thee out of my mouth." In the context of the biblical mandate from Micah 6:8 to "do justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with your God," a failure by Christians to "do justly" is generally viewed as a spiritual and moral failure that misrepresents the character of God. Ultimately, the failure to "do justly" is often attributed to a lack of grounding in the scriptures or a heart that has misplaced its priorities toward personal power or comfort over the rights of the destitute:
- Failure of Witness: Neglecting justice is seen as "not acting like Christians" because justice is viewed as an essential reflection of God's nature.
- Sin of Passivity: Silence in the face of suffering or injustice—often motivated by fear or convenience—is identified as a "sinful silence" and a form of moral surrender.
- Hypocrisy and Phariseesim: Failing to do justice while maintaining religious rituals is compared to the Pharisees, whose rigid adherence to law without compassion led to the condemnation of the innocent.
- Systemic Failure vs. Spiritual Truth: When Christian leaders or institutions fail to act justly, it is often characterized as a failure of humans and leadership rather than a failure of Christianity itself.
- Biblical Rejection: Modern theological discussions emphasize that God "looked and was displeased" when justice was absent among his people, as noted in prophetic books like Isaiah.
- Spiritual Consequences: Persistently choosing injustice is warned against as a path that leads to spiritual ruin, as "every transgression and disobedience will receive a just penalty".
You fashion "injustice" in the garb of "Churchism" seeking God's Grace and Mercy and the pagan recogizes that you are naked. Filthy rags. In Isaiah 64:6 it says, "We have all become like one who is unclean, and all our righteous deeds are like a polluted garment." Other translations say “filthy rags” but the literal meaning is menstrual cloths. What does mankind gain by seeking and being without passion while following a "passion-filled" Christ?
What peace do you give the desitute? I am the "destitute" and I have no peace! You, the pew-sitter, are blessed. What of your fellow-man? Destitute (adj.) is c. 1400, "abandoned, forsaken," from Latin destitutus "abandoned," past participle of destituere "forsake," from de "away" (see de-) + statuere "put, place," causative of stare "to stand," from PIE root *sta- "to stand, make or be firm." Originally literal; of persons, "forlorn, hopeless," 1510s; sense of "lacking resources, without means, impoverished, indigent" is by 1530s. As a noun, "severely impoverished persons collectively," 1737. In the Bible, destitute means a state of extreme lack, referring to those without basic necessities like food, shelter, or friends, but also spiritually bankrupt or powerless, utterly dependent on God, and often described with Hebrew/Greek words like resh (poverty) or ptochos (beggar). It signifies profound need, where individuals are forsaken by human help, highlighting vulnerability and the need for divine intervention, with God promising to hear the prayers of the destitute. I am standing in the need of God. who shall be His "ambassador" on Earth? Renee Good and George Floyd have the Radical Left. Who do I turn towards? The Church has no answer. It is powerless.
"The state replaces the church" describes the historical shift in Western societies where governments took over functions previously held by religious institutions, like welfare, education, and social order, leading to secularism, religious freedom, and the modern welfare state, though debates continue over the separation of church and state and government's role in religious matters. This transition saw states assume responsibilities for social support and moral guidance once solely provided by churches, creating a public sphere less tied to specific faiths. There is a Separation of Church and Grace. The Radical Left endears itself to a "Seperation of Church and State". Thomas Jipping, former Senior Legal Fellow for the Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial Studies, writes in "Supreme Court Separates Church and State to Protect Religious Freedom", "The “separation” most people think of was created by the Supreme Court by interpreting the First Amendment’s ban on an “establishment of religion” far too broadly. That has fueled a campaign to keep religion, and even religious people, out of government or public life." The "truth" about separation of church and state involves understanding it's not a direct constitutional phrase but a concept derived from the First Amendment's Establishment Clause, meaning the government can't establish a religion, and Jefferson's "wall of separation" metaphor, intended to protect religious freedom from government interference, not ban faith from public life. While the Constitution forbids a state church, interpretations vary, with some arguing for strict secularism and others for allowing religious expression in public, recognizing the founders' intent to prevent government control over religion, not remove religion from society.
First Liberty in "The History and Meaning Behind the Separation of Church and State" write, "Though many twist Jefferson’s words to be against religious interference in government, his original intent was to speak out against government interference in religion. The context of his letter to the Danbury Baptists makes this clear.
Jefferson’s famous letter was a response to a Baptist association in Connecticut. Their original letter expressed worry that they would face persecution, since their state government did not contain a provision for religious liberty or protection. “Our sentiments are uniformly on the side of religious liberty,” they wrote. “But sir, our constitution of government is not specific.”
Jefferson’s response expressed confidence that the Federal Constitution contained enough provision to protect religions from government interference or discrimination. He validated their concern about government interference, emphasizing that “Religion is a matter which lies solely between man and his God, [and] he owes account to none other for his faith or his worship.”"
I believe that "lukewarm Christianity" has caused a separation between Church and Grace. A lukewarm Christian is someone with a half-hearted, indifferent faith, neither passionately committed ("hot") nor fully rejecting ("cold") Christ, often characterized by convenience, compromise, and prioritizing comfort over deep devotion, a state described in Revelation 3:15-16 as displeasing to God. They might attend church or offer minimal service but lack genuine spiritual hunger or transformation, making their faith utilitarian rather than all-consuming, like the tepid water in Laodicea, as explained in this article. Pastor J. D. Greear in "Eight Signs You’re a Lukewarm Christian" writes, "It is these kinds of “Christians” that Jesus is describing in the three parables in Matthew 25.
The maidens (Matthew 25:1-13) consider themselves friends of the bridegroom, but they don’t live in a way that anticipates his return. They are thinking only about how to make things comfortable in the present moment, not how to be faithful in their assignment to God.
The wicked servant (Matthew 25:14-30) considers himself in the employ of the Master, but he’s never offered his talents without reserve for the kingdom.
The “goats” (Matthew 25:31-46) are surprised to be rejected by Jesus, who they thought they were faithfully serving. But when it came to pouring themselves out for the crushed people of God, they weren’t engaged at all."
"Lukewarm Christianity" is a stumbling block in the Faith. Remember it is His Faith not your faith! In the Bible, a stumbling block (skandalon in Greek) is anything—an action, behavior, teaching, or even a person—that causes someone to sin or fall away from God, hindering their spiritual growth, and it can range from literal traps to more subtle spiritual temptations or issues of conscience. Key examples include actions that trouble a weaker believer's conscience (like eating certain foods), false teachings, or even Jesus himself, who was a stumbling block to those expecting a worldly Messiah. The adulterer needs Jesus as much as the Christian who does not "do justly".
Teach my grandson to "do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God"
A lukewarm Christian is someone whose faith is indifferent, neither passionately "hot" for God nor completely "cold" in unbelief, often characterized by spiritual complacency, inconsistent practice, and prioritizing worldly comfort over deep commitment, a state criticized in the Bible (Revelation 3:16) as being nauseating to God. They may attend church and perform religious duties but lack genuine fervor, feeling content with their spiritual state and not actively pursuing growth or radical obedience, blending in with worldly values. There is a difference between "acting" or "doing" and being an "actor".or "perpetrating the fraud". In Micah 6:8, acting or doing is translated according to the Blue Letter Bible as Lexicon Strong's H6213 - ʿāśâ meaning "to do, fashion, accomplish, make". An actor is built for performance. An actor (n.) islate 14c., "an overseer, guardian, steward," from Latin actor "an agent or doer; a driver (of sheep, etc.)," in law, "accuser, plaintiff," also "theatrical player, orator," from past-participle stem of agere "to set in motion, drive, drive forward," hence "to do, perform," also "act on stage, play the part of; plead a cause at law" (from PIE root *ag- "to drive, draw out or forth, move"). In English from mid-15c. as "a doer, maker," also "a plaintiff at law." The sense of "one who performs in plays" is by 1580s, originally applied to both men and women. Related: Actorish; actorly; actory.. Notice its comparative to the "accuser". Satan as the "accuser" (Greek: diabolos, Hebrew: Satan) refers to his biblical role as a prosecutor who brings charges and condemns believers before God, highlighting their sins and failures to sow doubt and shame, as seen in the Book of Job and Revelation 12:10, "accuser of the brethren". While Satan tries to break fellowship with God through condemnation, believers overcome him with faith, repentance, and Jesus Christ, who serves as their powerful Advocate, interceding for them with God's grace. Perpetrating fraud means to commit or carry out an act of deception, dishonesty, or misrepresentation, usually for financial gain or to cause loss, involving elements like false statements, intent to deceive, victim reliance, and resulting harm, and carries severe legal penalties like fines, imprisonment, and reputational damage. It involves the intentional deceit to trick someone for personal benefit, contrasting with perpetuating (continuing) fraud, according to Grammarly. Actors live and breathe for the theater. It's about entertainment not Kingdom.
Unreported patient abuse is a pervasive issue in the healthcare system, particularly in nursing homes and long-term care facilities. As of 2026, data continues to show that a significant portion of potential abuse and neglect cases are never disclosed to authorities.
- High Prevalence: Approximately 93% of elder abuse cases go unreported annually.
- Nursing Homes: Estimates suggest that more than 1 in 4 cases of physical and sexual abuse in nursing homes are not reported to law enforcement.
- Federal Audits: Recent watchdog reports found that roughly 18% to 28% of incidents where patients were transferred from nursing facilities to emergency rooms under suspicious circumstances (e.g., severe bruises, bedsores) were never reported as required by law.
In 2025, reports from the Office of Inspector General (OIG) and independent studies highlighted a significant gap in the reporting of patient abuse and harm events across various healthcare settings. A July 2025 OIG report revealed that hospitals failed to capture approximately 50% of patient harm events in their internal systems. Even when events were captured, very few were reported to state or federal oversight entities like CMS, limiting transparency and system-level improvements. Reports in September 2025 showed that nursing homes failed to report 43% of falls resulting in major injury and hospitalization among Medicare-enrolled residents. General data for 2025 estimates that for every reported case of elder mistreatment, five more remain undisclosed. Some experts estimate only 1 in 14 cases of nursing home abuse are ever reported.
It is financially rewarding to report patient abuse. Where the State steps in for the Church, We the People offers compensation to the victims of violence including patient abuse. States offer crime victims compensation to help offset financial burdens from violent crimes, covering costs like medical bills, counseling, lost wages, and funerals, recognizing the state's responsibility to protect citizens and help victims recover when other resources (like insurance or offender restitution) fall short, with funding primarily from offender fees and federal VOCA grants. These programs provide essential lifelines, helping victims rebuild their lives by alleviating immediate financial stress and aiding their long-term healing process.
Yes, patient abuse is covered under both the D.C. Crime Victims Compensation Program (CVCP) and the Virginia Victims Fund (VVF), provided the abuse constitutes a qualifying criminal offense that resulted in personal injury or death.
District of Columbia (D.C.)
Patient abuse is generally covered under broader categories of "eligible violent crimes" if it involves physical harm or sexual misconduct.
Qualifying Categories: Abuse may fall under categories such as Assault, Sexual Abuse, or Cruelty to Children/Seniors.
Key Requirements:
Injury: The victim must have suffered physical injury or emotional trauma.
Reporting: The crime must typically be reported to law enforcement within 7 days (though exceptions exist for sexual assault and domestic violence).
Filing Deadline: Applications must be filed within 1 year of the crime.
Benefits: Covers medical/dental expenses, mental health counseling, and lost wages up to a maximum of $25,000.
Action: You can apply through the D.C. Superior Court Crime Victims Compensation Program.
Virginia (VA)
Virginia law specifically criminalizes the Abuse and Neglect of Vulnerable Adults (Virginia Code § 18.2-369), which is a qualifying crime for compensation.
Qualifying Crimes: Includes Assault and Battery, Sexual Abuse, and Abuse of Vulnerable Adults resulting in physical injury.
Key Requirements:
Injury: Requires physical injury or death; some crimes qualify based on emotional injury alone.
Reporting: Must be reported to law enforcement within 120 hours (5 days) unless "good cause" is shown for a delay.
Filing Deadline: Applications must be filed within 1 year of the crime.
Benefits: Covers medical bills, counseling, and lost wages up to $35,000.
Action: Claims are processed by the Virginia Victims Fund (VVF)
Every U.S. state, the District of Columbia, and U.S. territories have Crime Victim Compensation Programs (CVCPs) that provide financial assistance for expenses like medical bills, lost wages, and funeral costs from violent crimes, administered by specific state agencies (e.g., California Victim Compensation Board, NY's Crime Victims Board), accessible via the National Association of Crime Victims Compensation Boards (NACVCB) or the Office for Victims of Crime (OVC).
While it is too late for me, it is not too late for you. Report patient abuse. Don't listen to the "Holier than thou" that are committed to separating you for your blessing. A "holier-than-thou" attitude is a form of self-righteousness. The phrase originates from Isaiah 65:5 in the King James Bible, which says (spelling modernized): “Stand by thyself, come not near to me; for I am holier than thou”. Reporting patient abuse is financially rewarding. It will also improve the medical and science industry. Reporting patient abuse is your Godly duty. Do justly!
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