America's Christian heritage.
It is the duty of every man to render to the Creator such homeage, and such only, as he believes to be acceptable to Him.
But this thread is for celebrating America's Christian heritage.
Then why are you celebrating founders like Washington Adam’s Jefferson and Madison etc who believed in a Creator God but not in Christianity’s Redeemer God.
All “sinners” like you Saint Ding have to believe in the one and only Jesus Christ
Or as Jefferson the Great American Infidel mocked you;
“the Platonic mysticisms that three are one, and one is three; and yet that the one is not three, and the three are not one….”
Yes Saint Ding, you have to believe and worship with other believers in the Trinity Redeeming CREATOR HOLY GHOST JESUS CHRIST GOD in order to be a Christian.
ding inserts Madison’s words :”It is the duty of every man to render to the Creator such homeage, and
such only, as he believes to be acceptable to Him.”
ALSO!!!! It is not Christianity when every “fallen” man and woman “sinner” get to “believe” on their own feelings and conscience what is the acceptable way to pay homage to the Creator
Madison is not part of our American Christian Heritage.
So Celebrate this you dumbfounded Catholic if you want to keep your Christian thread Christian.
Here is an example of American Christian Heritage based upon what English Cross of Christ worshippers did to Catholic Cross of Christ worshippers
Anti-Catholicism in the original thirteen colonies, Catholics in the colonial period
www.traditioninaction.org
Let None Dare Call it Liberty:
The Catholic Church in Colonial America
Marian T. Horvat, Ph.D.
Relatively little attention has been paid to the relentless hostility toward the Catholics of our 13 English colonies in the period that preceded the American Revolution. Instead, historians have tended to concentrate only on the story of the expansion of the tiny Catholic community of 1785, which possessed no Bishop and hardly 25 priests, into the mighty organization we see today that spreads its branches from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
To show this progress of Catholicism is good and legitimate. But to avoid presenting the persecution the Church suffered in the pre-Revolution colonial period is to offer an incomplete or partial history. It ignores the early story of our Catholic ancestors. It would be like describing the History of the Church only after the Edict of Milan, when the Church emerged from the Catacombs, pretending there had never been a glorious but terrible period of martyrdom. |
No emojis please Saint Ding / If you are going to run just run