Originally posted by Lister87
Originally posted by network dude
I am a person who believes in God. I even talk to him fro time to time.
Then you should be in a ward.
what will commit me to the padded room is that sometimes he talks back.
no really.
Originally posted by speakplain
reply to post by network dude
The atheist agenda is satanic in nature. This will no doubt raise giggles from atheists themselves, who like to think of themselves generally as intellectually superior to believers in God, but is true none the less.
Satan doesn't mind if a person believes in nothing, islam, evolution, buddism or anything else as long as it isn't the saving power of Jesus Christ.
Typically, the atheist will say that religion is man made nonsense designed to keep the population in check. Unfortunately they fail to see the real man made nonsense of big bangs, mutations causing beneficial advances rather than cancer, life from non-life and all the other fairytales for adults postured as evolutionary science. Most will have never studied the Bible.
People are entitled to believe what they like, but when atheists force such soul destructive beliefs on their children, it is nothing short of abuse.
The atheist agenda is satanic in nature.
This will no doubt raise giggles from atheists themselves, who like to think of themselves generally as intellectually superior to believers in God, but is true none the less.
Satan doesn't mind if a person believes in nothing, islam, evolution, buddism or anything else as long as it isn't the saving power of Jesus Christ.
Typically, the atheist will say that religion is man made nonsense designed to keep the population in check.
Unfortunately they fail to see the real man made nonsense of big bangs, mutations causing beneficial advances rather than cancer, life from non-life and all the other fairytales for adults postured as evolutionary science.
Most will have never studied the Bible.
People are entitled to believe what they like, but when atheists force such soul destructive beliefs on their children, it is nothing short of abuse.
Dec. 2 at 12:30 p.m. ET, when the government finally made available the first 13 stem-cell lines that researchers can study with federal funds. Researchers had been awaiting the announcement since March 9, when President Obama signed an Executive Order lifting the ban that former President George W. Bush had placed on government support of human-embryonic-stem-cell research. The previous Administration had restricted federally funded studies to only the dozen or so stem-cell lines that had been created before Aug. 9, 2001. The new policy allows scientists to experiment with any existing stem-cell line, regardless of when it was created, as long it meets specific criteria showing it was derived in an ethically and scientifically responsible manner.










