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People think Christians are dangerous?
I don't think so - pushy and annoying, maybe.....
Christianity has great power, but it's not being utilized.
Depends on your definition of "dangerous" also...
True Christianity is a danger to some peoples egos, religions that promote violence, pedophiles, other people that desire to push their agendas onto someone else, crooks, thieves and liars.
People full of pride and vanity believe it is a danger to them.True Christianity is a danger to some peoples egos, religions that promote violence, pedophiles, other people that desire to push their agendas onto someone else, crooks, thieves and liars.
The potential to cause hurt feelings is not what I consider dangerous.
People full of pride and vanity believe it is a danger to them.True Christianity is a danger to some peoples egos, religions that promote violence, pedophiles, other people that desire to push their agendas onto someone else, crooks, thieves and liars.
The potential to cause hurt feelings is not what I consider dangerous.
Well on the political bend of things gays should feel a bit safer with Trump as president. He loves gays (they spend money at his hotels). On the other hand Clinton loves the Saudi money and Wahhabi's also believe gays should be executed.impossible to find 3 you say?
not.
'Death Penalty For Gays' Literature At Right-Wing Conference
Submitted by Brian Tashman on Friday, 11/6/2015 3:38 pm
Phillip Kayser is among the several speakers joining Mike Huckabee, Ted Cruz and Bobby Jindal at the National Religious Liberties Conference in Iowa this weekend, and as we've reported, he, along with the conference's chief organizer, Kevin Swanson, has called on the government to execute gay people. Kayser's views are so extreme that back in the 2012 election, Ron Paul's campaign tried to cover up his endorsement.
However, it seems that in today's GOP, calling for the execution of gay people isn't beyond the pale.
At the conference, where he is giving two speeches on how local officials and others can defy the Supreme Court's marriage equality decision, Kayser distributed the very pamphlet calling for the death penalty for gay people that caused a stir back when he endorsed Paul.
In the pamphlet, “Is The Death Penalty Just?,” Kayser unsurprisingly concludes that the death penalty is in fact just, and lists homosexuality among the offenses deserving of capital punishment. Ironically for a "religious liberties" summit, he also claims that the government should treat "breaking the Sabbath," "blasphemy and cursing God publicly," "publicly sacrificing to other gods" and "apostasy" as death penalty crimes as well.
[...]
'Death Penalty For Gays' Literature At Right-Wing Conference
The Christians Who Want To Execute You–And The Republicans Who Court Them
[...]
Such sentiments shouldn’t come as a surprise. Earlier this year, a lawyer named Matthew McLaughlin proposed a ballot measure in California that would allow the state to “put to death by bullets to the head or by any other convenient method” and LGBT citizens. McLaughlin was readily dismissed as just one more nut in the plentiful right-wing orchard, but he was merely reflecting a belief that still lingers on among the right wing, even as society rapidly changes.
And then, of course, there has been the religious right’s promotion of anti-gay legislation in Uganda. An earlier version of that bill would have allowed the country to execute gays, which the American ministers fanning the flames of homophobia conveniently dismissed as going to far.
In fact, there’s a strong thread of kill-the-gays belief running through the religious right. One of the chief influences of the modern conservative evangelical movement is Rousas Rushdoony. Rushdoony founded the Christian Reconstructionist movement, which called for the U.S. to follow Biblical law, including executing LGBT people. The movement remains popular, especially during the GOP primary season. Four years ago, Republicans were tripping all over themselves to court David Barton, who advocates for theocracy.
[...]
The Christians Who Want To Execute You–And The Republicans Who Court Them / Queerty
Well on the political bend of things gays should feel a bit safer with Trump as president. He loves gays (they spend money at his hotels). On the other hand Clinton loves the Saudi money and Wahhabi's also believe gays should be executed.impossible to find 3 you say?
not.
'Death Penalty For Gays' Literature At Right-Wing Conference
Submitted by Brian Tashman on Friday, 11/6/2015 3:38 pm
Phillip Kayser is among the several speakers joining Mike Huckabee, Ted Cruz and Bobby Jindal at the National Religious Liberties Conference in Iowa this weekend, and as we've reported, he, along with the conference's chief organizer, Kevin Swanson, has called on the government to execute gay people. Kayser's views are so extreme that back in the 2012 election, Ron Paul's campaign tried to cover up his endorsement.
However, it seems that in today's GOP, calling for the execution of gay people isn't beyond the pale.
At the conference, where he is giving two speeches on how local officials and others can defy the Supreme Court's marriage equality decision, Kayser distributed the very pamphlet calling for the death penalty for gay people that caused a stir back when he endorsed Paul.
In the pamphlet, “Is The Death Penalty Just?,” Kayser unsurprisingly concludes that the death penalty is in fact just, and lists homosexuality among the offenses deserving of capital punishment. Ironically for a "religious liberties" summit, he also claims that the government should treat "breaking the Sabbath," "blasphemy and cursing God publicly," "publicly sacrificing to other gods" and "apostasy" as death penalty crimes as well.
[...]
'Death Penalty For Gays' Literature At Right-Wing Conference
The Christians Who Want To Execute You–And The Republicans Who Court Them
[...]
Such sentiments shouldn’t come as a surprise. Earlier this year, a lawyer named Matthew McLaughlin proposed a ballot measure in California that would allow the state to “put to death by bullets to the head or by any other convenient method” and LGBT citizens. McLaughlin was readily dismissed as just one more nut in the plentiful right-wing orchard, but he was merely reflecting a belief that still lingers on among the right wing, even as society rapidly changes.
And then, of course, there has been the religious right’s promotion of anti-gay legislation in Uganda. An earlier version of that bill would have allowed the country to execute gays, which the American ministers fanning the flames of homophobia conveniently dismissed as going to far.
In fact, there’s a strong thread of kill-the-gays belief running through the religious right. One of the chief influences of the modern conservative evangelical movement is Rousas Rushdoony. Rushdoony founded the Christian Reconstructionist movement, which called for the U.S. to follow Biblical law, including executing LGBT people. The movement remains popular, especially during the GOP primary season. Four years ago, Republicans were tripping all over themselves to court David Barton, who advocates for theocracy.
[...]
The Christians Who Want To Execute You–And The Republicans Who Court Them / Queerty
If the press did not give these off the wall dumb asses press time that could help. Thou shalt not kill remains in effect so if anyone is advocating for the death penalty for someones personal behavioral problems they could be much worse than the ones with those personal issues. On the other hand if less credence was given to some of the sexual weirdos ideologies people would be less inclined to ask for drastic measures. Too much hype and propaganda surround all the BS being pushed upon people. When Babylon 'confusion' is embrace the lowest people in the land are in high places where they do not belong.
What makes him a "homophobe"?Well on the political bend of things gays should feel a bit safer with Trump as president. He loves gays (they spend money at his hotels). On the other hand Clinton loves the Saudi money and Wahhabi's also believe gays should be executed.impossible to find 3 you say?
not.
'Death Penalty For Gays' Literature At Right-Wing Conference
Submitted by Brian Tashman on Friday, 11/6/2015 3:38 pm
Phillip Kayser is among the several speakers joining Mike Huckabee, Ted Cruz and Bobby Jindal at the National Religious Liberties Conference in Iowa this weekend, and as we've reported, he, along with the conference's chief organizer, Kevin Swanson, has called on the government to execute gay people. Kayser's views are so extreme that back in the 2012 election, Ron Paul's campaign tried to cover up his endorsement.
However, it seems that in today's GOP, calling for the execution of gay people isn't beyond the pale.
At the conference, where he is giving two speeches on how local officials and others can defy the Supreme Court's marriage equality decision, Kayser distributed the very pamphlet calling for the death penalty for gay people that caused a stir back when he endorsed Paul.
In the pamphlet, “Is The Death Penalty Just?,” Kayser unsurprisingly concludes that the death penalty is in fact just, and lists homosexuality among the offenses deserving of capital punishment. Ironically for a "religious liberties" summit, he also claims that the government should treat "breaking the Sabbath," "blasphemy and cursing God publicly," "publicly sacrificing to other gods" and "apostasy" as death penalty crimes as well.
[...]
'Death Penalty For Gays' Literature At Right-Wing Conference
The Christians Who Want To Execute You–And The Republicans Who Court Them
[...]
Such sentiments shouldn’t come as a surprise. Earlier this year, a lawyer named Matthew McLaughlin proposed a ballot measure in California that would allow the state to “put to death by bullets to the head or by any other convenient method” and LGBT citizens. McLaughlin was readily dismissed as just one more nut in the plentiful right-wing orchard, but he was merely reflecting a belief that still lingers on among the right wing, even as society rapidly changes.
And then, of course, there has been the religious right’s promotion of anti-gay legislation in Uganda. An earlier version of that bill would have allowed the country to execute gays, which the American ministers fanning the flames of homophobia conveniently dismissed as going to far.
In fact, there’s a strong thread of kill-the-gays belief running through the religious right. One of the chief influences of the modern conservative evangelical movement is Rousas Rushdoony. Rushdoony founded the Christian Reconstructionist movement, which called for the U.S. to follow Biblical law, including executing LGBT people. The movement remains popular, especially during the GOP primary season. Four years ago, Republicans were tripping all over themselves to court David Barton, who advocates for theocracy.
[...]
The Christians Who Want To Execute You–And The Republicans Who Court Them / Queerty
If the press did not give these off the wall dumb asses press time that could help. Thou shalt not kill remains in effect so if anyone is advocating for the death penalty for someones personal behavioral problems they could be much worse than the ones with those personal issues. On the other hand if less credence was given to some of the sexual weirdos ideologies people would be less inclined to ask for drastic measures. Too much hype and propaganda surround all the BS being pushed upon people. When Babylon 'confusion' is embrace the lowest people in the land are in high places where they do not belong.
trump isn't a homophobe, but his VP pence is & much more. mikey boy will have free reign over what to do with the homogays because trump threw them under the bus just as much as he did with every other voting block -other than straight white rubes.
What makes him a "homophobe"?Well on the political bend of things gays should feel a bit safer with Trump as president. He loves gays (they spend money at his hotels). On the other hand Clinton loves the Saudi money and Wahhabi's also believe gays should be executed.impossible to find 3 you say?
not.
'Death Penalty For Gays' Literature At Right-Wing Conference
Submitted by Brian Tashman on Friday, 11/6/2015 3:38 pm
Phillip Kayser is among the several speakers joining Mike Huckabee, Ted Cruz and Bobby Jindal at the National Religious Liberties Conference in Iowa this weekend, and as we've reported, he, along with the conference's chief organizer, Kevin Swanson, has called on the government to execute gay people. Kayser's views are so extreme that back in the 2012 election, Ron Paul's campaign tried to cover up his endorsement.
However, it seems that in today's GOP, calling for the execution of gay people isn't beyond the pale.
At the conference, where he is giving two speeches on how local officials and others can defy the Supreme Court's marriage equality decision, Kayser distributed the very pamphlet calling for the death penalty for gay people that caused a stir back when he endorsed Paul.
In the pamphlet, “Is The Death Penalty Just?,” Kayser unsurprisingly concludes that the death penalty is in fact just, and lists homosexuality among the offenses deserving of capital punishment. Ironically for a "religious liberties" summit, he also claims that the government should treat "breaking the Sabbath," "blasphemy and cursing God publicly," "publicly sacrificing to other gods" and "apostasy" as death penalty crimes as well.
[...]
'Death Penalty For Gays' Literature At Right-Wing Conference
The Christians Who Want To Execute You–And The Republicans Who Court Them
[...]
Such sentiments shouldn’t come as a surprise. Earlier this year, a lawyer named Matthew McLaughlin proposed a ballot measure in California that would allow the state to “put to death by bullets to the head or by any other convenient method” and LGBT citizens. McLaughlin was readily dismissed as just one more nut in the plentiful right-wing orchard, but he was merely reflecting a belief that still lingers on among the right wing, even as society rapidly changes.
And then, of course, there has been the religious right’s promotion of anti-gay legislation in Uganda. An earlier version of that bill would have allowed the country to execute gays, which the American ministers fanning the flames of homophobia conveniently dismissed as going to far.
In fact, there’s a strong thread of kill-the-gays belief running through the religious right. One of the chief influences of the modern conservative evangelical movement is Rousas Rushdoony. Rushdoony founded the Christian Reconstructionist movement, which called for the U.S. to follow Biblical law, including executing LGBT people. The movement remains popular, especially during the GOP primary season. Four years ago, Republicans were tripping all over themselves to court David Barton, who advocates for theocracy.
[...]
The Christians Who Want To Execute You–And The Republicans Who Court Them / Queerty
If the press did not give these off the wall dumb asses press time that could help. Thou shalt not kill remains in effect so if anyone is advocating for the death penalty for someones personal behavioral problems they could be much worse than the ones with those personal issues. On the other hand if less credence was given to some of the sexual weirdos ideologies people would be less inclined to ask for drastic measures. Too much hype and propaganda surround all the BS being pushed upon people. When Babylon 'confusion' is embrace the lowest people in the land are in high places where they do not belong.
trump isn't a homophobe, but his VP pence is & much more. mikey boy will have free reign over what to do with the homogays because trump threw them under the bus just as much as he did with every other voting block -other than straight white rubes.
I'll read through some articles more later.What makes him a "homophobe"?Well on the political bend of things gays should feel a bit safer with Trump as president. He loves gays (they spend money at his hotels). On the other hand Clinton loves the Saudi money and Wahhabi's also believe gays should be executed.impossible to find 3 you say?
not.
'Death Penalty For Gays' Literature At Right-Wing Conference
Submitted by Brian Tashman on Friday, 11/6/2015 3:38 pm
Phillip Kayser is among the several speakers joining Mike Huckabee, Ted Cruz and Bobby Jindal at the National Religious Liberties Conference in Iowa this weekend, and as we've reported, he, along with the conference's chief organizer, Kevin Swanson, has called on the government to execute gay people. Kayser's views are so extreme that back in the 2012 election, Ron Paul's campaign tried to cover up his endorsement.
However, it seems that in today's GOP, calling for the execution of gay people isn't beyond the pale.
At the conference, where he is giving two speeches on how local officials and others can defy the Supreme Court's marriage equality decision, Kayser distributed the very pamphlet calling for the death penalty for gay people that caused a stir back when he endorsed Paul.
In the pamphlet, “Is The Death Penalty Just?,” Kayser unsurprisingly concludes that the death penalty is in fact just, and lists homosexuality among the offenses deserving of capital punishment. Ironically for a "religious liberties" summit, he also claims that the government should treat "breaking the Sabbath," "blasphemy and cursing God publicly," "publicly sacrificing to other gods" and "apostasy" as death penalty crimes as well.
[...]
'Death Penalty For Gays' Literature At Right-Wing Conference
The Christians Who Want To Execute You–And The Republicans Who Court Them
[...]
Such sentiments shouldn’t come as a surprise. Earlier this year, a lawyer named Matthew McLaughlin proposed a ballot measure in California that would allow the state to “put to death by bullets to the head or by any other convenient method” and LGBT citizens. McLaughlin was readily dismissed as just one more nut in the plentiful right-wing orchard, but he was merely reflecting a belief that still lingers on among the right wing, even as society rapidly changes.
And then, of course, there has been the religious right’s promotion of anti-gay legislation in Uganda. An earlier version of that bill would have allowed the country to execute gays, which the American ministers fanning the flames of homophobia conveniently dismissed as going to far.
In fact, there’s a strong thread of kill-the-gays belief running through the religious right. One of the chief influences of the modern conservative evangelical movement is Rousas Rushdoony. Rushdoony founded the Christian Reconstructionist movement, which called for the U.S. to follow Biblical law, including executing LGBT people. The movement remains popular, especially during the GOP primary season. Four years ago, Republicans were tripping all over themselves to court David Barton, who advocates for theocracy.
[...]
The Christians Who Want To Execute You–And The Republicans Who Court Them / Queerty
If the press did not give these off the wall dumb asses press time that could help. Thou shalt not kill remains in effect so if anyone is advocating for the death penalty for someones personal behavioral problems they could be much worse than the ones with those personal issues. On the other hand if less credence was given to some of the sexual weirdos ideologies people would be less inclined to ask for drastic measures. Too much hype and propaganda surround all the BS being pushed upon people. When Babylon 'confusion' is embrace the lowest people in the land are in high places where they do not belong.
trump isn't a homophobe, but his VP pence is & much more. mikey boy will have free reign over what to do with the homogays because trump threw them under the bus just as much as he did with every other voting block -other than straight white rubes.
are you kidding?
take your pick:
pence anti gay - Google Search
What makes him a "homophobe"?Well on the political bend of things gays should feel a bit safer with Trump as president. He loves gays (they spend money at his hotels). On the other hand Clinton loves the Saudi money and Wahhabi's also believe gays should be executed.impossible to find 3 you say?
not.
'Death Penalty For Gays' Literature At Right-Wing Conference
Submitted by Brian Tashman on Friday, 11/6/2015 3:38 pm
Phillip Kayser is among the several speakers joining Mike Huckabee, Ted Cruz and Bobby Jindal at the National Religious Liberties Conference in Iowa this weekend, and as we've reported, he, along with the conference's chief organizer, Kevin Swanson, has called on the government to execute gay people. Kayser's views are so extreme that back in the 2012 election, Ron Paul's campaign tried to cover up his endorsement.
However, it seems that in today's GOP, calling for the execution of gay people isn't beyond the pale.
At the conference, where he is giving two speeches on how local officials and others can defy the Supreme Court's marriage equality decision, Kayser distributed the very pamphlet calling for the death penalty for gay people that caused a stir back when he endorsed Paul.
In the pamphlet, “Is The Death Penalty Just?,” Kayser unsurprisingly concludes that the death penalty is in fact just, and lists homosexuality among the offenses deserving of capital punishment. Ironically for a "religious liberties" summit, he also claims that the government should treat "breaking the Sabbath," "blasphemy and cursing God publicly," "publicly sacrificing to other gods" and "apostasy" as death penalty crimes as well.
[...]
'Death Penalty For Gays' Literature At Right-Wing Conference
The Christians Who Want To Execute You–And The Republicans Who Court Them
[...]
Such sentiments shouldn’t come as a surprise. Earlier this year, a lawyer named Matthew McLaughlin proposed a ballot measure in California that would allow the state to “put to death by bullets to the head or by any other convenient method” and LGBT citizens. McLaughlin was readily dismissed as just one more nut in the plentiful right-wing orchard, but he was merely reflecting a belief that still lingers on among the right wing, even as society rapidly changes.
And then, of course, there has been the religious right’s promotion of anti-gay legislation in Uganda. An earlier version of that bill would have allowed the country to execute gays, which the American ministers fanning the flames of homophobia conveniently dismissed as going to far.
In fact, there’s a strong thread of kill-the-gays belief running through the religious right. One of the chief influences of the modern conservative evangelical movement is Rousas Rushdoony. Rushdoony founded the Christian Reconstructionist movement, which called for the U.S. to follow Biblical law, including executing LGBT people. The movement remains popular, especially during the GOP primary season. Four years ago, Republicans were tripping all over themselves to court David Barton, who advocates for theocracy.
[...]
The Christians Who Want To Execute You–And The Republicans Who Court Them / Queerty
If the press did not give these off the wall dumb asses press time that could help. Thou shalt not kill remains in effect so if anyone is advocating for the death penalty for someones personal behavioral problems they could be much worse than the ones with those personal issues. On the other hand if less credence was given to some of the sexual weirdos ideologies people would be less inclined to ask for drastic measures. Too much hype and propaganda surround all the BS being pushed upon people. When Babylon 'confusion' is embrace the lowest people in the land are in high places where they do not belong.
trump isn't a homophobe, but his VP pence is & much more. mikey boy will have free reign over what to do with the homogays because trump threw them under the bus just as much as he did with every other voting block -other than straight white rubes.
I'll read through some articles more later.What makes him a "homophobe"?Well on the political bend of things gays should feel a bit safer with Trump as president. He loves gays (they spend money at his hotels). On the other hand Clinton loves the Saudi money and Wahhabi's also believe gays should be executed.impossible to find 3 you say?
not.
'Death Penalty For Gays' Literature At Right-Wing Conference
Submitted by Brian Tashman on Friday, 11/6/2015 3:38 pm
Phillip Kayser is among the several speakers joining Mike Huckabee, Ted Cruz and Bobby Jindal at the National Religious Liberties Conference in Iowa this weekend, and as we've reported, he, along with the conference's chief organizer, Kevin Swanson, has called on the government to execute gay people. Kayser's views are so extreme that back in the 2012 election, Ron Paul's campaign tried to cover up his endorsement.
However, it seems that in today's GOP, calling for the execution of gay people isn't beyond the pale.
At the conference, where he is giving two speeches on how local officials and others can defy the Supreme Court's marriage equality decision, Kayser distributed the very pamphlet calling for the death penalty for gay people that caused a stir back when he endorsed Paul.
In the pamphlet, “Is The Death Penalty Just?,” Kayser unsurprisingly concludes that the death penalty is in fact just, and lists homosexuality among the offenses deserving of capital punishment. Ironically for a "religious liberties" summit, he also claims that the government should treat "breaking the Sabbath," "blasphemy and cursing God publicly," "publicly sacrificing to other gods" and "apostasy" as death penalty crimes as well.
[...]
'Death Penalty For Gays' Literature At Right-Wing Conference
The Christians Who Want To Execute You–And The Republicans Who Court Them
[...]
Such sentiments shouldn’t come as a surprise. Earlier this year, a lawyer named Matthew McLaughlin proposed a ballot measure in California that would allow the state to “put to death by bullets to the head or by any other convenient method” and LGBT citizens. McLaughlin was readily dismissed as just one more nut in the plentiful right-wing orchard, but he was merely reflecting a belief that still lingers on among the right wing, even as society rapidly changes.
And then, of course, there has been the religious right’s promotion of anti-gay legislation in Uganda. An earlier version of that bill would have allowed the country to execute gays, which the American ministers fanning the flames of homophobia conveniently dismissed as going to far.
In fact, there’s a strong thread of kill-the-gays belief running through the religious right. One of the chief influences of the modern conservative evangelical movement is Rousas Rushdoony. Rushdoony founded the Christian Reconstructionist movement, which called for the U.S. to follow Biblical law, including executing LGBT people. The movement remains popular, especially during the GOP primary season. Four years ago, Republicans were tripping all over themselves to court David Barton, who advocates for theocracy.
[...]
The Christians Who Want To Execute You–And The Republicans Who Court Them / Queerty
If the press did not give these off the wall dumb asses press time that could help. Thou shalt not kill remains in effect so if anyone is advocating for the death penalty for someones personal behavioral problems they could be much worse than the ones with those personal issues. On the other hand if less credence was given to some of the sexual weirdos ideologies people would be less inclined to ask for drastic measures. Too much hype and propaganda surround all the BS being pushed upon people. When Babylon 'confusion' is embrace the lowest people in the land are in high places where they do not belong.
trump isn't a homophobe, but his VP pence is & much more. mikey boy will have free reign over what to do with the homogays because trump threw them under the bus just as much as he did with every other voting block -other than straight white rubes.
are you kidding?
take your pick:
pence anti gay - Google Search
I don't agree with gay marriage either. As a former employer I would not agree with the passing of legislative bills concerning sexual anything to punish an employer. I agree with the concept that when the family units start breaking down society also breaks down. I suppose you could call me a "homophobe" too but that would just be you precepts.
