|
reply posted on 30-9-2008 @ 02:11 AM by centurion1211
|
Originally posted by buddhasystem
Originally posted by centurion1211
Six pages of this (yet another) attempted Palin smear.
Well, look, the facts presented here seem to indicate that Palin in in league with modern day witch hunters. Not in the figurative sense, but (sadly)
in literal. It's not some kind of "attempted smear", that's facts and the facts show that Palin is a bad choice as a VP.
OMG. Let me remind all of you that claim to be so petrified of Palin's religious beliefs how it really works constitutionally in the
U.S.
article
The phrase "separation of church and state", which does not appear in the Constitution itself, is generally traced to an 1802 letter by
Thomas Jefferson to the Danbury Baptists, where Jefferson spoke of the combined effect of the Establishment Clause and the Free Exercise Clause of the
First Amendment.
And the 1st Amendment says about religion:
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof . . .
So, if we had to worry about anyone forcing a religion on us in the U.S. (or banning a religion), it would be congress and not the president (or the
vice president  ). Finally understand that Palin can't do anything about anyone's religious beliefs except her own.
In other words, constitutional proof that all this mumbo jumbo about Palin's religion and her being "only a heartbeat away from the presidency"
is only a smoke screen for another smear attempt.
Mods, by your own rules, enough is enough.
[edit on 9/30/2008 by centurion1211]
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 30-9-2008 @ 03:47 AM by rapinbatsisaltherage
|
In Wright’s case he seems to be awfully angry at the government, even believing the government may have given people AIDS on purpose. Some think he
is racist, I think he is just more inclined to racially charged discussions.
In Palin’s church's case they seem to be happy to play “Witch hunt”, try to reform homosexuals by “praying the gay away”, and have a pastor
that believes in witches.
Now both sound a little off, and both believe a woman was actually impregnated whilst still being a virgin and that a man rose from a cross. If you
ask me all religion is a little nutty, however Wright’s angry church seems to target the government and the rich establishment. Palin’s seems to
target people who think differently than they do. The choice of which is worse is easy for me…
[edit on 30-9-2008 by rapinbatsisaltherage]
[edit on 30-9-2008 by rapinbatsisaltherage]
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 30-9-2008 @ 08:23 AM by centurion1211
|
reply to post by rapinbatsisaltherage
Easy to see that you are another one with no interest in the truth.
Now who is it that's on a witch hunt?  Hint: check mirror.
Deny ignorance and hypocrisy.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 30-9-2008 @ 08:32 AM by buddhasystem
|
reply to post by centurion1211
Dear Centurion,
thou protestet too much. I mean, you really lost your cool here (untypical for you, I must say) and are whining to the mods.
Look, it's not about separation of church and state or about Palin free to practice Baha'i, Islam or Buddhism or any other religion barring human
sacrifice. I couldn't care less. However, it's about Palin exposed as being a backward and superstitious person who hangs out with, and takes
spiritual advice from, real modern day witch hunters. I can understand you are mighty uncomfortable with that. I would be.
|
copyright & usage
|
|
AboveTopSecret.com is advertising supported.
|
reply posted on 30-9-2008 @ 08:49 AM by centurion1211
|
reply to post by buddhasystem
Look up my recent post regarding my views on organized religion. Don't have time for it, so don't think I'm in any way defending it.
Merely pointing out to someone complaining of "witches"  in Palin's church that they and others like them are the ones on a "witch hunt".
Just like it shouldn't matter if Obama IS a muslim, the true parts of Palin's religion should also not matter. And especially the fabricated
stories shouldn't either.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 30-9-2008 @ 09:00 AM by buddhasystem
|
Dear Centurion,
Originally posted by centurion1211
Merely pointing out to someone complaining of "witches"  in Palin's church /snip/
No, it was not about witches in her church, it was about people who are serious about identifying and confronting witches in our midst, kinda like in
Salem in the good old days.
It is entirely Palin's right to be serious about finding every witch in Africa (or Alaska) and try and wring them from the devil's grip. But
Centurion, try to understand that it's hard to take her seriously after all that.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 30-9-2008 @ 03:08 PM by scientist
|
another video on Palin's religious beliefs and connections:
"Palin's Apocalypse"
newsproject.org...
Does Sarah Palin believe in the Anti-Christ? Does she believe true Christians will be whisked up to heaven sometime in the near future? Does she
expect Jesus to come back to earth in our lifetimes and battle the armies of Satan? Would biblical prophecies about Armageddon influence her foreign
policy positions on Israel and Russia? These are urgent questions the media have failed to ask. According to Chip Berlet, a leading expert on the
Christian right, mainstream reporters tend to view apocalyptic fundamentalists as a "silly little side show" in American political life, when, in
fact, one of their own may soon be a heartbeat away from the most powerful office in the world.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 1-10-2008 @ 10:56 AM by ZuzusPetals
|
charlotte.creativeloafing.com...
More on this.
"The grounds of Heritage USA are far from their former glory. A faux castle sits boarded up, like a post-Armageddon Disney World exhibit. Chunks of
brick are missing from a nearby tower. The site, a testimony to the failed excesses of 1980s televangelism, bears little resemblance to the popular
tourist attraction of the PTL era. But inside the old hotel, people are still praising the Lord. As long-haired musicians, mostly barefoot, play
Christian rock on a recent Sunday, worshippers stream in. A younger crowd, they come dressed in the clothing they might wear to Applebee's. Hands are
raised and dancing begins, and the music goes on and on.
It's here that MorningStar Ministries, a Fort Mill-based church linked to a Pentecostal movement that emphasizes miraculous healing, divine
revelation, prophesy and "spiritual warfare" (including the expelling of demons from cities), has set up shop."
Perhaps someone could teach me blockquoting and such on this site. Seems backwards from every other site in the webiverse and the icons don't tell
you what you're clicking before you do.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
<< 4 5 6 7 >>
|
|
|