In my reading on Charlie Kirk, the information I received appeared to be more about politics and less about a crime. I was pulled to dive deeper into this tragic loss to help me come to this final conclusion about the energy behind Charlie Kirk’s demise.
Charlie publicly positioned himself as a populist, speaking against elites, globalists, and establishment politicians, yet he moved in close circles with the very elites he criticized, accepting funding and using their platforms to amplify his message. This contradiction and reliance on the very elites he opposed could make him a target politically, socially, and even spiritually. By positioning himself as both an opponent and an insider, he risked alienating powerful figures who could perceive him as a threat to their authority or agenda. Those who once supported or tolerated him might now view him as expendable or dangerous, opening the door for attacks or targeting, whether overt or subtle.
Another message I received was about America’s internal divisions creating a distraction that allows other countries to prey on our weakness. Spirit compared it to Greece and Macedonia during the Hellenistic era, when rivalries and civil wars left Greece vulnerable and paved the way for Macedonia’s rise. I was reminded of The Art of War and The 48 Laws of Power and how nations can strategically dismantle the United States by exploiting our already fractured beliefs and systems. Divide and conquer. If America faced a civil war, it could trigger something greater on a global scale. The stage was set to turn Charlie into a martyr, yet it was spiritually presented to me as a sacrifice.
The most important message I received and take personally is about God and religion. Charlie appeared to be a very religious man. But his use of religion to support divisive ideologies with his influence was very harmful to humanity. It not only went against God’s true message of unity, but it misrepresents God’s will for Charlie. God is not a racist, he is not a misogynist, he is not a nationalist. If we are all created in his image, how could anyone be above another?
Genesis 1:26–28 (KJV) And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth.
Dominion comes with responsibility and misused authority has consequences. Dominion does not mean exploit or destroy, but to care for, manage, and guide creation responsibly.
God is love, and spreading anything outside of love goes against God. Charlie was given dominion over a sector that needed his powerful voice, a gift from God. What we often do not realize is that sometimes, as servants of God, fame and fortune tempt us to reject God’s gift by serving a lower entity’s agenda. We can become so caught up in what is popular or what is expected of us by man that we misuse and abuse our God given gifts. In doing so, we neglect serving God’s will in order to serve man, revealing the master we truly serve. When influence is used for personal gain or alignment with worldly powers, it can conflict with God’s purpose for us.
Watch the full Charlie Kirk reading below:
Disclaimer: The messages and discussions on this page and in this reading are all alleged and for entertainment purposes only. Divinely guided readings are subject to interpretation and should not be taken as absolute.
Originally uploaded to my YouTube Channel on Sep 12, 2025.
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