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Thu 30 Nov, 2006 10:51 pm
Thae lie of
seperation of church & state isn't good enough it seems, for some left wing anti-Christian moonbats.
http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=53002
Many students & alumni alike are fighting this evil, 5,000 have now signed a petition to get the Cross back to it's rightful place.
I think it's pathetic that a religious symbol can't even be displayed in a church. I couldn't believe it when I first heard the story. I realize that there are people that honestly believe that there is a Constitutional seperation of church & state, but seperation of a religious symbol from church?
DoG Street--that took me back. DoG Street (Duke of Gloucester Street) is the main drag in colonial Williamsburg. In the early 70s, we used to get stoned, and sit on DoG Street, and goof on the tourists. We had a big time.
I've always regarded the cross as a symbol of pain and suffering. Call me a left wing lunatic but that's not the kind of thing I would want to worship. Judging from the priest and minister sex scandals it doesn't have much to do with anything anyway.
Just curious Madam,
Can you understand why some college students wouldn't want a cross on this altar?
Do you believe that good people can't disagree with you? The term "anti-Christian" moonbat is a little strong... especially if you haven't taken the time to understand their perspective.
Well, madam, Let us look at it another way. The room is a chapel, meant for reflection of all kinds, not a church. How would YOU feel if there were a Star of David or an Islamic Crescent at the front of that room?
Phoenix32890 wrote:Well, madam, Let us look at it another way. The room is a chapel, meant for reflection of all kinds, not a church. How would YOU feel if there were a Star of David or an Islamic Crescent at the front of that room?
How should she feel? Angered,mocked,threatened,belittled, discriminated......what?
Re: Seperation Of Cross From Church?
Did you mean: separation?
I wish I could remember which writer talked about "Crosstians". He wished those who identify themselves as Christians would focus more on Christ and his teachings (think sermon on the mount) and less on the crucifixion.