Frederick III, Elector of Saxony aka Frederick the Wise – Wikipedia FAKE Image

I became an editor on Wikipedia, but because I was putting real images on some pages like coins, x-ray images, etc., I was blocked permanently from editing on Wikipedia by Doug Weller, the racist gatekeeper. My editing on Wikipedia lasted less then 48 hours. Wikipedia is MAYBE valid for dates, etc., BUT they have racist gatekeepers who do not allow The Truth to come to light. I only use the website for dates. Their images of most dark-skinned European ancient Kings and Queens use artistic expression, not FACTS, and they will only allow FAKE coins and paintings to represent the subject.  No matter how racist you may be, that is your choice, but you must admit calling the Moors white, according to Wikipedia, is a bit of a stretch.  

Frederick III (17 January 1463 – 5 May 1525), also known as Frederick the Wise (German Friedrich der Weise), was Elector of Saxony from 1486 to 1525, who is mostly remembered for the worldly protection of his subject, Martin Luther.

Frederick was the son of Ernest, Elector of Saxony and his wife Elisabeth, daughter of Albert III, Duke of Bavaria. He is notable as being one of the most powerful early defenders of Martin Luther. He successfully protected Luther from the Holy Roman Emperor, the Pope and other hostile figures. He was ostensibly led not by religious conviction but rather by his personal belief in a fair trial for any of his subjects (a privilege guaranteed by the imperial statutory law) and the rule of law. The elector had little personal contact with Luther himself. Frederick’s treasurer Degenhart Pfaffinger (Pfaffinger being a German dynasty) spoke on his behalf to Luther.  Pfaffinger had supported Frederick since their pilgrimage to the Holy Land together. Frederick is considered to have remained a Roman Catholic all his life, yet gradually inclining toward doctrines of the Reformation and supposedly converting on his deathbed.

Frederick III is commemorated as a Christian ruler in the Calendar of Saints of the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod on 5 May. ^[1] 

“From the beginning of my Reformation I have asked God to send me neither dreams, nor visions, nor angels, but to give me the right understanding of His Word, the Holy Scriptures; for as long as I have God’s Word, I know that I am walking in His way and that I shall not fall into any error or delusion.”

Martin luther –   

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