gipper
Diamond Member
- Jan 8, 2011
- 79,072
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It shouldn’t be a challenge. It should be obvious.Attempting reconciliation rather than inciting further division is the challenge for leadership.
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It shouldn’t be a challenge. It should be obvious.Attempting reconciliation rather than inciting further division is the challenge for leadership.
Instead of dealing with one you now get to deal with 19 minimum. I love it.
I agreed with him on Conservative issues while yawning and texting my way through his little religious snippets. Completely unnecessary for me to agree with him politically.Look, you are absolutely delusional. Kirk was no Billy Graham, who brought a documented 3.2 million people to Christ over a span of decades. I highly doubt his death has resulted in a single soul changing their lives and committing it to Christ. Nor has he swayed anyone to conservatism, he was not a conservative, neither is Trump.
So, I go out on Sunday morning to do some shopping. Pretty early actually, I need cat food or the beasts are going to revolt. I sure don't want that. Driving back home I got some woman on my ass, like I can count the hairs on her chin in my rearview mirror, she is not two feet off my back bumper. I tap the brakes, she locks her van up, you can hear the tires squalling. She passes me in the turning lane and I can see her cussing me as she drives by. She then promptly climbs up the ass of the next car in front of her only to turn into, well, a damn church. Christian my damn ass, and the same holds true for most of the Charlie Kirk crowd and damn near all of the recent converts, as if there are any.
Conservative atheists are a part of the problem, but you are where you are at this stage of your life.I agreed with him on Conservative issues while yawning and texting my way through his little religious snippets. Completely unnecessary for me to agree with him politically.
Excellent!
I have long said that any opinion worth having should be able to stand up against any challenge and/or questioning using verifiable facts from credible sources. There is also an element of logic, reason, history, personal experience that also goes into all that. Charlie Kirk utilized all that. His entire message and emphasis was to restore basic positive values that make a person whole, that make a nation great.
Are you starting to see the benefits of both? They are complementary.I agreed with him on Conservative issues while yawning and texting my way through his little religious snippets. Completely unnecessary for me to agree with him politically.
Charlie did not feel his calling was to be another Billy Graham or anything close to that. He was never apologetic for his Christian beliefs however no matter how much they might have bored some peopleI agreed with him on Conservative issues while yawning and texting my way through his little religious snippets. Completely unnecessary for me to agree with him politically.
Hahahahahahahaha…So you’re right and literally everyone else is wrong?
Is he lying when he confessed?
The FBI is lying?
Every news outlet on the planet is lying?
The President is lying?
Part of the problem is people who consider people who don't share all of their beliefs a problem.Conservative atheists are a part of the problem, but you are where you are at this stage of your life.
I don't feel he should have to apologize for his Christian beliefs. I respect him. That's why I'm willing to listen to him even though I don't believe that part. It doesn't detract from the grassroots truths about society that he talked about.Charlie did not feel his calling was to be another Billy Graham or anything close to that. He was never apologetic for his Christian beliefs however no matter how much they might have bored some people
His 'ministry' was one of opening conversations, promoting critical thinking, logic, reason to the issues and circumstances in today's society, replacing indoctrination and dogma and partisan propaganda with common sense.
While I agreed with Charlie's perspective far more than I disagreed, he held some religious perspective that I didn't/don't share and some sociopolitical perspective that I didn't/don't share, but I have never required anybody to agree with me in every respect in order to be a credible person.
Charlie did not require anyone to agree with his beliefs. He was never there to condemn anyone but to have a conversation. He never backed down or compromised what he believed in but gently and respectfully used reason, logic, defensible facts to counter those who challenged his belief. They very rarely had anything other than propaganda to use in their arguments.I don't feel he should have to apologize for his Christian beliefs. I respect him. That's why I'm willing to listen to him even though I don't believe that part. It doesn't detract from the grassroots truths about society that he talked about.
I know, and liked that about him. But what I'm getting at is that if his dialogue shifted to be just about his religious beliefs I'd probably just leave. If he likes to add once in awhile that he believes his religion reinforces his other beliefs, I have no problem with that. That is just part of getting to know someone.Charlie did not require anyone to agree with his beliefs. He was never there to condemn anyone but to have a conversation. He never backed down or compromised what he believed in but gently and respectfully used reason, logic, defensible facts to counter those who challenged his belief. They very rarely had anything other than propaganda to use in their arguments.
Charlie did not feel his calling was to be another Billy Graham or anything close to that. He was never apologetic for his Christian beliefs however no matter how much they might have bored some people
His 'ministry' was one of opening conversations, promoting critical thinking, logic, reason to the issues and circumstances in today's society, replacing indoctrination and dogma and partisan propaganda with common sense.
While I agreed with Charlie's perspective far more than I disagreed, he held some religious perspective that I didn't/don't share and some sociopolitical perspective that I didn't/don't share, but I have never required anybody to agree with me in every respect in order to be a credible person.
Perhaps. I rather thought him to be a special kind of missionary, teacher, mentor.Someone used the term "prophet" to describer Kirk, and I thought that was a good descriptor...
You stole that diatribe from an episode of The View, right?Look, you are absolutely delusional. Kirk was no Billy Graham, who brought a documented 3.2 million people to Christ over a span of decades. I highly doubt his death has resulted in a single soul changing their lives and committing it to Christ. Nor has he swayed anyone to conservatism, he was not a conservative, neither is Trump.
So, I go out on Sunday morning to do some shopping. Pretty early actually, I need cat food or the beasts are going to revolt. I sure don't want that. Driving back home I got some woman on my ass, like I can count the hairs on her chin in my rearview mirror, she is not two feet off my back bumper. I tap the brakes, she locks her van up, you can hear the tires squalling. She passes me in the turning lane and I can see her cussing me as she drives by. She then promptly climbs up the ass of the next car in front of her only to turn into, well, a damn church. Christian my damn ass, and the same holds true for most of the Charlie Kirk crowd and damn near all of the recent converts, as if there are any.
Perhaps. I rather thought him to be a special kind of missionary, teacher, mentor.