Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

 

When the Founders established the protective notion of freedom of religion and the proscription against a religious test for office, the context was the rivalry and animosity between the Protestant sects and Catholicism, and with the understanding that the small Jewish community could be free to worship as it chose as well.

 

It's worth remembering that the Constitution's prohibition against an "establishment of religion" referred to the establishment nationwide of a single Protestant sect (or, God forbid, Catholicism) -- and yet the states were perfectly free to have established churches: Connecticut and Massachusetts, for example, which were constitutionally Congregationalist into the 19th century. 

 

The idea that freedom of religion would eventually be exploited against the United States of America by the West's deadliest enemies, the Muslims who had been battling the Christian Byzantines and the European Crusaders for a millennium and who were still raiding and slaving in European countries along the Mediterranean right up through the 18th century, never occurred to them.

 

And yet, the Left has no issues with Islamic supremacists such as Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib in the federal government; it's the waning, defensive Protestants against whom the animosity regarding "Christian Nationalism" is largely aimed.

 

{snip}

 

 

What frightens today's anti-Christians most is that our human rights come not from D.C. or the HR department but from a creator God, and that such an observation is "self-evident."

 

The party of slavery (which was overturned by a cabal of Christians), segregation (ditto), secularism, and sedition -- in other words, the Democrats -- cannot tolerate this, of course.

 

From the day Burr killed Hamilton they've been waging a war against the country as founded, importing the alien ideology of Marxism along with Emma Lazarus' huddled masses, yearning to breathe free and sow discord and discontent. 

 

Today, in an imperfect, recedingly Christian capitalist society the rebellion has taken root, having learned to play by the system's economic rules and create large fortunes (most of the obscene wealth in the U.S. these days is on the hard Left) for itself, but still nursing its ancient ideological grudges and cursing the very freedoms that make their lives here possible. They won't rest. 

 

https://the-pipeline.org/christian-right-gonna-get-yo-momma/

Posted (edited)
26 minutes ago, B-Man said:

 

When the Founders established the protective notion of freedom of religion and the proscription against a religious test for office, the context was the rivalry and animosity between the Protestant sects and Catholicism, and with the understanding that the small Jewish community could be free to worship as it chose as well.

 

It's worth remembering that the Constitution's prohibition against an "establishment of religion" referred to the establishment nationwide of a single Protestant sect (or, God forbid, Catholicism) -- and yet the states were perfectly free to have established churches: Connecticut and Massachusetts, for example, which were constitutionally Congregationalist into the 19th century. 

 

The idea that freedom of religion would eventually be exploited against the United States of America by the West's deadliest enemies, the Muslims who had been battling the Christian Byzantines and the European Crusaders for a millennium and who were still raiding and slaving in European countries along the Mediterranean right up through the 18th century, never occurred to them.

 

And yet, the Left has no issues with Islamic supremacists such as Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib in the federal government; it's the waning, defensive Protestants against whom the animosity regarding "Christian Nationalism" is largely aimed.

 

{snip}

 

 

What frightens today's anti-Christians most is that our human rights come not from D.C. or the HR department but from a creator God, and that such an observation is "self-evident."

 

The party of slavery (which was overturned by a cabal of Christians), segregation (ditto), secularism, and sedition -- in other words, the Democrats -- cannot tolerate this, of course.

 

From the day Burr killed Hamilton they've been waging a war against the country as founded, importing the alien ideology of Marxism along with Emma Lazarus' huddled masses, yearning to breathe free and sow discord and discontent. 

 

Today, in an imperfect, recedingly Christian capitalist society the rebellion has taken root, having learned to play by the system's economic rules and create large fortunes (most of the obscene wealth in the U.S. these days is on the hard Left) for itself, but still nursing its ancient ideological grudges and cursing the very freedoms that make their lives here possible. They won't rest. 

 

https://the-pipeline.org/christian-right-gonna-get-yo-momma/


How is this possible when Burr killed Hamilton in 1804 and Das Kapital was published in 1867? Was Marx a time traveler?

Edited by Roundybout
Posted
50 minutes ago, Roundybout said:

Was Marx a time traveler?

Let’s not be too quick to discount the possibility. Your ideological boardmate, redhawk, time traveled in order to go to college with Susan Collins. Why he wanted to do that I don’t know, but he did.

  • Haha (+1) 1
Posted (edited)
On 2/26/2024 at 12:07 PM, AlBUNDY4TDS said:

What the hell is a Christian national anyway?

the same 30% deplorables in the same states:

https://www.axios.com/2024/02/28/poll-christian-nationalism-americans-reject

"Between the lines: Christian nationalism is a set of beliefs centered around white American Christianity's dominance in most aspects of life in the United States. 

Many Christian nationalists believe the federal government should declare the U.S. a Christian nation.

Many also believe U.S. laws should be based on Christian values and that God has called Christians to exercise dominion over all areas of American society.

What they're saying: "It's really a claim for an ethno-religious state, and so there's nothing democratic about that worldview," Robert P. Jones, president and founder of PRRI, tells Axios."

 

Edited by Joe Ferguson forever
Posted
10 minutes ago, Joe Ferguson forever said:

the same 30% deplorables in the same states:

https://www.axios.com/2024/02/28/poll-christian-nationalism-americans-reject

"Between the lines: Christian nationalism is a set of beliefs centered around white American Christianity's dominance in most aspects of life in the United States. 

Many Christian nationalists believe the federal government should declare the U.S. a Christian nation.

Many also believe U.S. laws should be based on Christian values and that God has called Christians to exercise dominion over all areas of American society.

What they're saying: "It's really a claim for an ethno-religious state, and so there's nothing democratic about that worldview," Robert P. Jones, president and founder of PRRI, tells Axios."

 

Deplorable? My god imagine being this hateful lol. Glad you're not my physician. And axios? Lmfao

  • Like (+1) 1
  • Haha (+1) 1
  • Thank you (+1) 1
Posted (edited)
8 minutes ago, AlBUNDY4TDS said:

I'm not religious so.....

Me neither.  I get it that some people are religious but for me there are a lot of holes in the God theory. 

 

But I also don't support the left's attempt at redefining America as a socialist paradise.  Because every country that adopts their policies ends up a complete failure. 

 

Edited by All_Pro_Bills
  • Agree 1
  • Thank you (+1) 2
Posted
3 minutes ago, All_Pro_Bills said:

Me neither.  I get it that some people are religious but for me there are a lot of holes in the God theory. 

 

But I also don't support the left's attempt at redefining America as a socialist paradise.  Because every country that adopts their policies ends up a complete failure. 

 

So mark you down as against Christian Nationalism, a major component of trump's base and policies

Posted
19 minutes ago, Joe Ferguson forever said:

Do you disagree with the above description of Christian Nationalism?  If so, why and in what way?

probably

×
×
  • Create New...