At least 7 Oklahoma superintendents are refusing to show Ryan Walters' video to students

[pknopp]

Do you even KNOW what the Establishment Clause even meant when adopted? I had NOTHING to do with "separation of church and state."

It means not favoring one over another which is what is being done here.

 

[initforme]

As a Christian I say GOOD ON THEM. We are NOT a theocracy.

 

[Pappadave1]

It means not favoring one over another which is what is being done here.

Wrong. It meant (and still means) that the new country will not have a State Religion to the exclusion of any other.

 

[Pappadave1]

Can anyone here ever envision the OP using the term 'Islamo-fascist'? Guarantee you, even when they flew airliners into the WTC's he wouldn't have dared say it.

LOL! How did your 2024 prediction work out for you?

 

[fncceo]

Them religious types sure try to force kids to be groomed in their vision.

Yes, dressing up once a week and combing their hair can really mess a kid up.

 

[pknopp]

Wrong. It meant (and still means) that the new country will not have a State Religion to the exclusion of any other.

LOL. Because that would be favoring one over the others. Lol

 

[Pappadave1]

LOL. Because that would be favoring one over the others. Lol

You obviously don't understand the difference between "religion" and "denomination". The US was founded as a CHRISTIAN nation. Just not as a Roman Catholic, Anglican or Lutheran one.

 

[pknopp]

You obviously don't understand the difference between "religion" and "denomination". The US was founded as a CHRISTIAN nation. Just not as a Roman Catholic, Anglican or Lutheran one.

1st Amendment notes "religion".

 

[Zincwarrior]

You obviously don't understand the difference between "religion" and "denomination". The US was founded as a CHRISTIAN nation. Just not as a Roman Catholic, Anglican or Lutheran one.

Where is that stated in the Constitution?

 

[Pappadave1]

1st Amendment notes "religion".

...the MEANING of which in 1775 was "denomination"; a term which wasn't in common usage until the middle of the 19th century..

 

[Billiejeens]

It means not favoring one over another which is what is being done here.

Nope

 

[pknopp]

...the MEANING of which in 1775 was "denomination"; a term which wasn't in common usage until the middle of the 19th century..

I bet your eyes are brown.

 

[Pappadave1]

I bet your eyes are brown.

You'd lose.

 

[j-mac]

Please clarify.

What was unclear?

 

[Pappadave1]

Where is that stated in the Constitution?

Every word in English is NOT included in the Constitution. See if you can find "computer" or "assault rifle" there just for example.

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

You obviously don't understand the difference between "religion" and "denomination". The US was founded as a CHRISTIAN nation. Just not as a Roman Catholic, Anglican or Lutheran one.

The government was secular with no religious test. No established Church was founded. Individuals were free to proslytize and to be left alone from religion.

No, the US was not a Christian nation.

 

[initforme]

Wr are not a Christian theocracy and as a lifelong Christian I would fight against that. We have many different religions i. The nation all, ALL, ALL of which deserve equal representation.

 

[Pappadave1]

The government was secular with no religious test. No established Church was founded. Individuals were free to proslytize and to be left alone from religion.

No, the US was not a Christian nation.

Sorry but you're WRONG.

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

There is nothing wrong with the following.

The government was secular with no religious test. No established Church was founded. Individuals were free to proslytize and to be left alone from religion.

No, the US was not a Christian nation.

Pappadave1: Sorry but you're WRONG.

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

There is nothing wrong with the following.


Pappadave1: Sorry but you're WRONG.

Such a silly answer.