freeandfun1
VIP Member
- Feb 14, 2004
- 6,201
- 296
- 83
Originally posted by Bullypulpit
The foundation of American jurisprudence has its roots in English Common Law and the Magna Carta.
And the Bible.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Originally posted by Bullypulpit
The foundation of American jurisprudence has its roots in English Common Law and the Magna Carta.
Originally posted by freeandfun1
And the Bible.
Originally posted by freeandfun1
And the Bible.
Just saying that you have to include all documents that were used to come up with our Bill of Rights and Constitution. Many want to forget how important a role the Bible played. Give credit where credit is due.Originally posted by mattskramer
Well, no one is perfect. Do I still have to keep the Sabbath holy?
Originally posted by mattskramer
Well, no one is perfect. Do I still have to keep the Sabbath holy?
Originally posted by acludem
The problem is the message that is sent when you have a massive display of the Ten Commandments including the one that says "Thou shalt have no other God before me" is that if you do not believe in my God you are not welcome in this courtroom. That's the problem.
acludem
Originally posted by NewGuy
I can't believe you just said that.
You obviously can only be saying that from one of 2 perspectives:
1. You are purposely speading lies
2. You don't even understand the 10 Commandments
"Having other Gods before me" is not meaning before the person displaying the 10 Commandments, it is BEFORE GOD .
-Meaning God is the only and supreme as dictated BY GOD.
This has NO BEARING ON THE INDIVIDUAL SHOWING THE DISPLAY.
Your point is the most assinine I have ever heard on this subject.
Originally posted by mattskramer
What will happen to me if I make idols or swear or fail to keep the Sabbath holy? Will I go to jail?
Originally posted by NewGuy
Since we both know the answer, but it is your question, what are you fishing for?
Originally posted by Zhukov
No, it isn't.
Originally posted by acludem
The problem is the message that is sent when you have a massive display of the Ten Commandments including the one that says "Thou shalt have no other God before me" is that if you do not believe in my God you are not welcome in this courtroom. That's the problem.
acludem
Then WHY were they placed at the courthouse?
Aside, can't see how any 'religion' will disagree with the Commandments
Originally posted by Zhukov
Generalizing is the mother of wisdom.
No, not at all. It is an important distinction. Liberals support the display of all things judaic, islamic, buddhist, et cetera. It's Christianity liberals have a problem with.