A Prophetic Rebuke to a Mocking Generation

The Fear of the Lord Must Return: 

There are lines you do not cross—and this generation crossed one.

Mockery comparing Jesus Stripped vs Strippers.

To compare the sacred, suffering, glorified body of the Lord Jesus Christ to a stripper—or to use vile imagery in reference to His nakedness on the cross—is not only perverse, it is blasphemy that summons judgment.

The Cross Was Not Erotic—It Was Excruciating

Christ was not exposed for amusement.
He was not stripped for lustful eyes.
He was crucified between criminals, naked in obedience, clothed only in the full wrath of God poured out for the sins of the world—including yours.

His nakedness was not sensual—it was sacrificial.
His blood was not entertainment—it was sacred.
His suffering was not a joke—it was the most holy, awe-striking moment in all of human history.

To twist that into something lustful or crude is to spit upon the cross and mock the King of kings. And you will not mock Him unpunished.

The Lion Is Not Tame

This generation has been fed a lie—that Jesus is only soft, always gentle, never severe. You forget that He is not just the Lamb—He is the Lion of Judah.

His eyes burn with fire.
His voice thunders like many waters.
His robe is dipped in blood.
And on His thigh is written:
KING OF KINGS AND LORD OF LORDS 

- (Revelation 19:16).

When He returns, He is not coming to be crucified again—He is coming to rule with a rod of iron.
He will not be mocked.

“Do not be deceived: God is not mocked, for whatever one sows, that will he also reap.”
(Galatians 6:7)

You Forget the God Who Kills

This is not exaggeration. This is not "Old Testament fear tactics."
This is the real, eternal, holy God you claim to speak of so casually.

Remember Uzzah? He touched the Ark of God with irreverent hands—he fell dead on the spot (2 Samuel 6:7). He didn’t mock. He didn’t speak. He merely reached out in a way God had not permitted—and paid with his life.

You have done worse.
You have mocked the Body of Christ Himself.
You have dragged His suffering into the mud of perversion.

Do you not fear God?

A Prophetic Rebuke to a Mocking Generation

When David Sinned—70,000 Died

Even David—God’s chosen king, a man after His own heart—was not spared the severity of judgment.

When David took a census in pride, God sent the Angel of the Lord—a Christophany, Jesus Christ Himself—to bring judgment upon Israel.
Seventy thousand men were struck down in one day. And the angel stood between heaven and earth, sword drawn, hovering over Jerusalem, ready to strike again.

“And God sent an angel to Jerusalem to destroy it; but as he was destroying it, the Lord saw and relented of the disaster and said to the angel, ‘It is enough; now restrain your hand.’ And the angel of the Lord stood by the threshing floor of Ornan the Jebusite.” (1 Chronicles 21:15)

This was not because David mocked God—but simply because he acted in pride.
What will happen to those who mock Christ’s crucifixion with lust and laughter?

Do Not Mistake His Patience for Powerlessness

If Christ stood even now with His sword drawn—would your lips still form the joke?

Would you still tweet it, post it, laugh at it?

Would you still reduce the sacred to the sensual, and treat the Holy One as a meme?

The presence of God is not common.
The Son of God is not your punchline.

A Generation Without Fear Must Be Reclaimed

This generation has lost the fear of the Lord—and it shows.
You treat sacred things as trivial.
You laugh at what angels dare not whisper carelessly.
You celebrate sin and mock holiness.

But I tell you, trembling:

“It is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God.”
(Hebrews 10:31)

Let the fear of God return to the Church.
Let it begin in the home.
Let Gen Z tremble—not at cancel culture, not at popularity—but at the majestic terror of the Lord.

This is not legalism. This is not religion.
This is a call to recover the awe, the reverence, the holy fear that awakens repentance.

God Has Not Changed

The God who walked with Adam is the same who consumed Nadab and Abihu with fire for offering strange incense (Leviticus 10:1–2).
The Jesus who welcomed children is the same Commander of Heaven’s armies who will judge the nations.

He has not changed.

His mercy is real—but so is His wrath.

Repent. Fall Down. Be Silent. Worship.

He died for you.
He bled for you.
He endured the shame of the cross so that you could live.

But He will not be shamed by you.

This is your warning:

“Kiss the Son, lest He be angry, and you perish in the way, for His wrath is quickly kindled. Blessed are all who take refuge in Him.”
(Psalm 2:12)

Return to reverence.
Return to trembling.
Return to God.