📚 5 Books mentioned in "Russell Brand on his Baptism, Big Pharma, Donald Trump, and the Globalists’ Attempt to Become God" of The Tucker Carlson Show

I thought I was too smart. I thought somehow that I knew what was in the Bible even without reading it.

Russell Brand reflects on his past belief that he understood the contents of the Bible without actually reading it, a notion he has come to reconsider following his recent Christian awakening.

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And like you said, I mean, I’m studying that Bible; there's nowhere where he says specifically, 'Russell, I want you to overthrow the government.'

In this excerpt, Russell Brand humorously discusses his study of the Bible, pointing out that there is no directive within it suggesting he should overthrow the government.

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It’s not in there, specifically. Keep reading Romans 13.

Russell Brand humorously cites the book of Romans, particularly chapter 13, while discussing his interpretation of the scripture.

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Yeah, as Acts, first of all, because of course the Gospels are incredible—the accounts of our Lord and Savior, but in particular Acts, because he is pasted, and the kind of fervor, febrility, evangelism, and zeal of the Apostles—like the absolute belief, like early on with Stephen, like being torn apart and just going, 'Whoa, I’m off!'

Russell Brand highlights 'Acts' as a specific book of the Bible that he values, emphasizing its significance in relation to the fervor and zeal of the Apostles, during his conversation with Tucker Carlson about Christianity.

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Russell Brand shares that he began reading 'The Purpose Driven Life' by Rick Warren after encountering Warren discussing the tragic suicide of his son. This moment resonated with Brand during his own journey of personal awakening and a shift away from materialism.

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