Butbutbutbut the Bible!
The OT was written by men
What's your problem? Over three million people just died from Covid. In the tribulation period billions are going to die from disease, war, and starvation. Millions die each year now from these causes.
Kill all pedophiles, you good with that? Especially the liberal teachers grooming 8 year olds.
FFRF: Supt. Walters lacks legal authority to mandate bibles in schools
The Freedom From Religion Foundation is calling Oklahoma education Superintendent Ryan Walters’ new memo on integrating the bible into all classrooms and curricula not only outrageous but also without any legal basis.ffrf.org
Instead of having to sue religious pedophiles to cease and desist attacking our children, we need laws with teeth to go after these religious zealots.
The developing minds of our kids are very susceptible to the pollution spread by those nutcases, and their efforts to influence youngsters with absolute bs should be made criminal, with severe punishment. But, good luck with that since you have, like Oklahoma, religious radicals in charge of the education of children.
Practicing Christianity will save the nation.
1. True but they wrote what they witnessed, not what thy imagined.
www.biblestudytools.com
www.britannica.com
1. True but they wrote what they witnessed, not what thy imagined.
2. Yes. We hear the Gospel according to______
3. He hung out with them and was an Evangelist with Matthew, Mark and John.
4. Its called google.
Who Wrote the Book of Acts in the Bible?
Traditionally called, “The Acts of the Apostles,” all evidence points to Luke as being the author of the book of Acts - a fascinating account of life for those at the epicenter of one of the most pivotal times in history. Just prior to Acts, his gospel can be considered as a prequel; the first...St. Luke - Gospel, Acts, Physician
St. Luke - Gospel, Acts, Physician: The author of Luke had a cultivated literary background and wrote in good idiomatic Greek. If the Gospel bearing his name and the Acts of the Apostles were written by the traditionally ascribed author, they were probably composed during or shortly after the...
Worse yet, tradition has them preaching the gospel everywhere except where Jesus sent them.
The OT is the history of Israel.
Did the governor sign the bill to promote the teaching of history, architecture, and culture? Or did he sign the bill to promote Christianity in public classrooms?
Landry is absolutely right about that. There is a huge difference between establishing Christianity as a required religion or even pushing it as a required religion and:
cambridgeblog.org
Lots of blabbering without directly answering the question. I'll simplify it for you.Landry is absolutely right about that. There is a huge difference between establishing Christianity as a required religion or even pushing it as a required religion and:
1) Allowing Christian to freely express their faith and/or
2) Promoting concepts of Christian principles in our laws and culture:
--all are equal under the law
--do no harm
--right to life, liberty, pursuit of happiness
--right to the property one has lawfully and ethically earned or acquired
--sanctity of marriage and authority of parents for their children
--concept of God given/unalienable rights that government cannot take away
--etc.
"Since the first English settlements in North America, Christianity and its sacred text have had a significant influence on American jurisprudence. This reflects Christianity’s imprint on Western legal traditions in general and the English common law in particular. Early colonial laws, especially in New England’s Puritan commonwealths, drew extensively from biblical sources as interpreted within the colonists’ theological traditions. Christianity also contributed to an evolving constitutional tradition in the colonies and, later, newly independent states and nation, culminating in the U.S. Constitution. This is evident in broad principles, such as the separation of powers needed to check the abuse of government powers vested in human actors marred by original sin (Genesis 3), as well as in specific provisions such as setting standards of weights and measurements; requiring “the testimony of two witnesses” for convictions for treason; and prohibiting double jeopardy, cruel and unusual punishment, and corruption of blood. . ."
Christianity Matters in American Law and Jurisprudence | Fifteen Eighty Four | Cambridge University Press
Since the first English settlements in North America, Christianity and its sacred text have had a significant influence on American jurisprudence. This reflects Christianity’s imprint on Western legal traditions in general and the English common law in particular.
So-called 'secular' American citizens who say they have no faith or religious beliefs are just as bound to those 'Christian' concepts as are the believers which is why our Constitution remains intact since its ratification in 1788. They form the basis for the huge lion's share of all our moral codes. The fact that this or that person or this or that group deviates from that norm is irrelevant.
I do not agree with the state mandating that the Ten Commandments be posted or Bibles be placed in classrooms but I sure have no problem with that recommendation and the teaching of how our JudeoChristian heritage is the primary driving force that created the USA as it was intended to be.
Sounds like the "assault weapons" issue. If it's scary looking it must be banned.
Completely different issue.
