NYcarbineer
Diamond Member
Slavery was never a Christian value. Nice try, asshole.
This country was founded on judeo/christian values and understandings of right and wrong. Our founding documents make that very clear.
Obama is much more supportive of muslim sharia values than judeo christian values. That is also very clear.
Expecting a president to support the constitution and the laws of our nation is not extreme or radical. Expecting a president to fulfull his oath of office is not extreme or radical.
At least know the material before commenting:
The Bible and slavery - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Bible contains several references to slavery, which was a common practice in antiquity. The Bible stipulates the treatment of slaves, especially in the Old Testament.[1][2][3] There are also references to slavery in the New Testament.[4][5] Male Israelite slaves were to be offered release after seven years of service, with some conditions.[6][7][8] Foreign slaves and their posterity became the perpetual property of the owner's family,[9] except in the case of certain injuries.[10]
The Bible was cited as justification for slavery by defenders.[11][12] Abolitionists have also used text from the New Testament to argue for the manumission of slaves.[13][14][15][16]
Slavery in the New Testament[edit]
In several Pauline epistles, and the First Epistle of Peter, slaves are admonished to obey their masters, as to the Lord, and not to men;[83][84][85][86][87] however Masters were told to serve their slaves "in the same way"[88] and "even better" as "brothers",[89] to not threaten them as God is their Master as well.
The Epistle to Philemon has become an important text in regard to slavery; it was used by pro-slavery advocates as well as by abolitionists.[20][90] In the epistle, Paul writes that he is returning Onesimus, a fugitive slave, back to his master Philemon; however, Paul also entreats Philemon to regard Onesimus, who he says he views as a son, not as a slave but as a beloved brother in Christ. Philemon is requested to treat Onesimus as he would treat Paul.[91]
The Bible and slavery - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Otherwise..you know..you look stupid.
the context of those biblical quotes is historical. The authors of the Bible were explaining the morals and ethics of the times. It is not an acceptance of slavery as a Christian concept.
once again, nice try, but FAIL
So when 19th century slaveowners and defenders of the institution used Christianity as a defense of the practice,
what did that demonstrate?