Iceweasel
Diamond Member
You'll believe anything! What does 94% support of Huckabee for a Christian religion even mean?Nonetheless, a majority of Republicans do.It's the Oklahoma Republican party, not the national GOP party and having a monument doesn't mean they want it codified into law.You should take your own advice, sir.They don't. You keep making one idiotic comment after the next. The NT is called that for a reason so no, Christians do not live under the law of Moses. At least do SOME research.
As for denying Republicans and/or modern Christians don't abide by the Ten Commandments:
Republicans offer their home to the Ten Commandments monument in Oklahoma | Christian News on Christian Today
The Republican Party in Oklahoma has offered a new home to the Ten Commandments monument, which is set to be removed from the state capitol following a court order.
Estela Hernandez, interim chairperson of the Oklahoma Republican Party, said the monument can be displayed outside the Dewey Bartlett Center, the location of the Republican headquarters in Oklahoma City.
A court gave Oklahoma until Oct. 12 to remove the monument.
"It really defines us as a nation," said Hernandez, according to Reuters. "We really are a moral nation and, when we look at those laws that are enshrined in that monument, that's what we follow today."
57% Of Republicans Say Dismantle Constitution And Make Christianity National Religion
....While a number of red states have passed statutes forbidding the implementation of Islam-based sharia law in their states, Republicans apparently have no misgivings about turning the United States into a Christian theocracy. The poll’s crosstabs reveal that support for making Christianity the official religion is strongest among Mike Huckabee (94 percent), Rick Perry (83 percent), and Ben Carson (78 percent) supporters.
Ben Carson is the preferred presidential candidate of those who want to impose Christianity on the nation with 24 percent support. Mike Huckabee and Scott Walker are tied for 2nd place at 16 percent. Scott Walker (35 percent) and Jeb Bush (22 percent) are the leading candidates among GOP voters who do not want to establish a national religion.
I heard them speak many times and establishing Christian law isn't what they want by any stretch. As I said above Christians do not even live under the law. You found an idiot to believe.