Religion: The clear and present danger of our time

[Correll]

well lets see......the REV MLK was supported by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, his organizational meetings were held at American Methodist churches, he was supported by The Society of Saint Edmund, one of the first to die in the violence was a white minister, marchers "included Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, Greek Orthodox Archbishop Iakovos, Rabbis Abraham Joshua Heschel and Maurice Davis, and at least one nun, all of whom were depicted in a photo that has become famous.[68] The Dutch priest Henri Nouwen joined the march on March 24th"

Selma to Montgomery marches - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

So, are you admitting that Christians were the ones marching with the Rev. Martin Luther King?

Some were, some were not.

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was the good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians.

99.9% is probably a SLIGHT exaggeration.

As to your weird interest in the Faith of those on the other side, yes, the vast Majority of them were Christians too.

Not sure what point you are trying to make.

Are you putting forth some type of strawman argument about Christians all being good people or something similar?

Do you self identify as a liberal?

How do you know "THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians"?

Knowledge of the high level of Christians in the US population of the time, and the fact that the Black Civil Rights movement was largely a movement of Black Christians CHurchs.

Do you self identify as a liberal?

 

[Hollie]

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

So, are you admitting that Christians were the ones marching with the Rev. Martin Luther King?

Some were, some were not.

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was the good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians.

99.9% is probably a SLIGHT exaggeration.

As to your weird interest in the Faith of those on the other side, yes, the vast Majority of them were Christians too.

Not sure what point you are trying to make.

Are you putting forth some type of strawman argument about Christians all being good people or something similar?

Do you self identify as a liberal?

How do you know "THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians"?

Knowledge of the high level of Christians in the US population of the time, and the fact that the Black Civil Rights movement was largely a movement of Black Christians CHurchs.

Do you self identify as a liberal?

Correct. You have no clue regarding the validity of your statement:
"THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians."

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

 

[Correll]

So, are you admitting that Christians were the ones marching with the Rev. Martin Luther King?

Some were, some were not.

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was the good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians.

99.9% is probably a SLIGHT exaggeration.

As to your weird interest in the Faith of those on the other side, yes, the vast Majority of them were Christians too.

Not sure what point you are trying to make.

Are you putting forth some type of strawman argument about Christians all being good people or something similar?

Do you self identify as a liberal?

How do you know "THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians"?

Knowledge of the high level of Christians in the US population of the time, and the fact that the Black Civil Rights movement was largely a movement of Black Christians CHurchs.

Do you self identify as a liberal?

Correct. You have no clue regarding the validity of your statement:
"THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians."

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

Err,

1. The population of the US in the 60s was well over 90%. Any random group of Americans would likely be over 90% Christian.

2. The Civil Rights Movement was not random. It was formed and lead by Christian CHurchs and Christian leaders.

YOur dismissal of these points is insane.


And I have no need to address the fact that the majority of those on the other side of the struggle were also Christians.

I have asked what point you are trying to make by bringing that up.

 

[Hollie]

Some were, some were not.

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was the good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians.

99.9% is probably a SLIGHT exaggeration.

As to your weird interest in the Faith of those on the other side, yes, the vast Majority of them were Christians too.

Not sure what point you are trying to make.

Are you putting forth some type of strawman argument about Christians all being good people or something similar?

Do you self identify as a liberal?

How do you know "THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians"?

Knowledge of the high level of Christians in the US population of the time, and the fact that the Black Civil Rights movement was largely a movement of Black Christians CHurchs.

Do you self identify as a liberal?

Correct. You have no clue regarding the validity of your statement:
"THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians."

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

Err,

1. The population of the US in the 60s was well over 90%. Any random group of Americans would likely be over 90% Christian.

2. The Civil Rights Movement was not random. It was formed and lead by Christian CHurchs and Christian leaders.

YOur dismissal of these points is insane.


And I have no need to address the fact that the majority of those on the other side of the struggle were also Christians.

I have asked what point you are trying to make by bringing that up.

You were making an assumption that is still unsupported.

How convenient to ignore the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

 

[Correll]

THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians.

99.9% is probably a SLIGHT exaggeration.

As to your weird interest in the Faith of those on the other side, yes, the vast Majority of them were Christians too.

Not sure what point you are trying to make.

Are you putting forth some type of strawman argument about Christians all being good people or something similar?

Do you self identify as a liberal?

How do you know "THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians"?

Knowledge of the high level of Christians in the US population of the time, and the fact that the Black Civil Rights movement was largely a movement of Black Christians CHurchs.

Do you self identify as a liberal?

Correct. You have no clue regarding the validity of your statement:
"THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians."

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

Err,

1. The population of the US in the 60s was well over 90%. Any random group of Americans would likely be over 90% Christian.

2. The Civil Rights Movement was not random. It was formed and lead by Christian CHurchs and Christian leaders.

YOur dismissal of these points is insane.


And I have no need to address the fact that the majority of those on the other side of the struggle were also Christians.

I have asked what point you are trying to make by bringing that up.

You were making an assumption that is still unsupported.

How convenient to ignore the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

You need to understand the difference between an "assumption" and a "logical deduction".

Because it is utterly ridiculous to question that, in a 90% plus Christian nation, that a political movement started by, dominated by, and led by Christian Churches would be, to a vast majority, Christian.

I'm not ignoring the fact that the Segregationist were also mostly Christian. I just don't see what your point is.

That is why I have repeatedly asked you what your point was in bringing it up.


Do you consider yourself a liberal?

 

[PostmodernProph]

How about how 99% of the south was christian during the civil rights and only a handful of christians marched with mlk.

??....actually I think about 99% of the folks who marched with King were Christians.....

Obviously, you have never been accused of actually thinking. Anything available to support your "99%" number? No. I didn't think so.

Let's remember that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

well lets see......the REV MLK was supported by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, his organizational meetings were held at American Methodist churches, he was supported by The Society of Saint Edmund, one of the first to die in the violence was a white minister, marchers "included Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, Greek Orthodox Archbishop Iakovos, Rabbis Abraham Joshua Heschel and Maurice Davis, and at least one nun, all of whom were depicted in a photo that has become famous.[68] The Dutch priest Henri Nouwen joined the march on March 24th"

Selma to Montgomery marches - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

/shrugs.....Democrats will be Democrats......

 

[PostmodernProph]

well lets see......the REV MLK was supported by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, his organizational meetings were held at American Methodist churches, he was supported by The Society of Saint Edmund, one of the first to die in the violence was a white minister, marchers "included Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, Greek Orthodox Archbishop Iakovos, Rabbis Abraham Joshua Heschel and Maurice Davis, and at least one nun, all of whom were depicted in a photo that has become famous.[68] The Dutch priest Henri Nouwen joined the march on March 24th"

Selma to Montgomery marches - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

So, are you admitting that Christians were the ones marching with the Rev. Martin Luther King?

Some were, some were not.

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was the good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians.

99.9% is probably a SLIGHT exaggeration.

As to your weird interest in the Faith of those on the other side, yes, the vast Majority of them were Christians too.

Not sure what point you are trying to make.

Are you putting forth some type of strawman argument about Christians all being good people or something similar?

Do you self identify as a liberal?

How do you know "THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians"?

some were Jewish......

 

[PostmodernProph]

So, are you admitting that Christians were the ones marching with the Rev. Martin Luther King?

Some were, some were not.

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was the good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians.

99.9% is probably a SLIGHT exaggeration.

As to your weird interest in the Faith of those on the other side, yes, the vast Majority of them were Christians too.

Not sure what point you are trying to make.

Are you putting forth some type of strawman argument about Christians all being good people or something similar?

Do you self identify as a liberal?

How do you know "THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians"?

Knowledge of the high level of Christians in the US population of the time, and the fact that the Black Civil Rights movement was largely a movement of Black Christians CHurchs.

Do you self identify as a liberal?

Correct. You have no clue regarding the validity of your statement:
"THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians."

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

it was you Democrats who were responsible for that......

 

[Hollie]

How about how 99% of the south was christian during the civil rights and only a handful of christians marched with mlk.

??....actually I think about 99% of the folks who marched with King were Christians.....

Obviously, you have never been accused of actually thinking. Anything available to support your "99%" number? No. I didn't think so.

Let's remember that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

well lets see......the REV MLK was supported by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, his organizational meetings were held at American Methodist churches, he was supported by The Society of Saint Edmund, one of the first to die in the violence was a white minister, marchers "included Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, Greek Orthodox Archbishop Iakovos, Rabbis Abraham Joshua Heschel and Maurice Davis, and at least one nun, all of whom were depicted in a photo that has become famous.[68] The Dutch priest Henri Nouwen joined the march on March 24th"

Selma to Montgomery marches - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

/shrugs.....Democrats will be Democrats......

Pointless will be pointless.

 

[Hollie]

Some were, some were not.

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was the good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians.

99.9% is probably a SLIGHT exaggeration.

As to your weird interest in the Faith of those on the other side, yes, the vast Majority of them were Christians too.

Not sure what point you are trying to make.

Are you putting forth some type of strawman argument about Christians all being good people or something similar?

Do you self identify as a liberal?

How do you know "THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians"?

Knowledge of the high level of Christians in the US population of the time, and the fact that the Black Civil Rights movement was largely a movement of Black Christians CHurchs.

Do you self identify as a liberal?

Correct. You have no clue regarding the validity of your statement:
"THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians."

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

it was you Democrats who were responsible for that......

As pointless as your usual prattle.

 

[Hollie]

How do you know "THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians"?

Knowledge of the high level of Christians in the US population of the time, and the fact that the Black Civil Rights movement was largely a movement of Black Christians CHurchs.

Do you self identify as a liberal?

Correct. You have no clue regarding the validity of your statement:
"THe VAST majority of those who marched with him, including him himself, were Christians."

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

Err,

1. The population of the US in the 60s was well over 90%. Any random group of Americans would likely be over 90% Christian.

2. The Civil Rights Movement was not random. It was formed and lead by Christian CHurchs and Christian leaders.

YOur dismissal of these points is insane.


And I have no need to address the fact that the majority of those on the other side of the struggle were also Christians.

I have asked what point you are trying to make by bringing that up.

You were making an assumption that is still unsupported.

How convenient to ignore the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

You need to understand the difference between an "assumption" and a "logical deduction".

Because it is utterly ridiculous to question that, in a 90% plus Christian nation, that a political movement started by, dominated by, and led by Christian Churches would be, to a vast majority, Christian.

I'm not ignoring the fact that the Segregationist were also mostly Christian. I just don't see what your point is.

That is why I have repeatedly asked you what your point was in bringing it up.


Do you consider yourself a liberal?

The civil rights movement was in no way "a movement started by, dominated by, and led by Christian Churches."

You have conveniently ignored the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who were going to those Christian churches who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

 

[sealybobo]

How about how 99% of the south was christian during the civil rights and only a handful of christians marched with mlk.

??....actually I think about 99% of the folks who marched with King were Christians.....

Obviously, you have never been accused of actually thinking. Anything available to support your "99%" number? No. I didn't think so.

Let's remember that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

well lets see......the REV MLK was supported by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, his organizational meetings were held at American Methodist churches, he was supported by The Society of Saint Edmund, one of the first to die in the violence was a white minister, marchers "included Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, Greek Orthodox Archbishop Iakovos, Rabbis Abraham Joshua Heschel and Maurice Davis, and at least one nun, all of whom were depicted in a photo that has become famous.[68] The Dutch priest Henri Nouwen joined the march on March 24th"

Selma to Montgomery marches - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

The majority of southern christians were for segregation. Just cause a rabbi greek orthodox and catholic walk into a bar doesnt speak for the majority of americans who were and are racist christians.

 

[PostmodernProph]

How about how 99% of the south was christian during the civil rights and only a handful of christians marched with mlk.

??....actually I think about 99% of the folks who marched with King were Christians.....

Obviously, you have never been accused of actually thinking. Anything available to support your "99%" number? No. I didn't think so.

Let's remember that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

well lets see......the REV MLK was supported by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, his organizational meetings were held at American Methodist churches, he was supported by The Society of Saint Edmund, one of the first to die in the violence was a white minister, marchers "included Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, Greek Orthodox Archbishop Iakovos, Rabbis Abraham Joshua Heschel and Maurice Davis, and at least one nun, all of whom were depicted in a photo that has become famous.[68] The Dutch priest Henri Nouwen joined the march on March 24th"

Selma to Montgomery marches - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

The majority of southern christians were for segregation. Just cause a rabbi greek orthodox and catholic walk into a bar doesnt speak for the majority of americans who were and are racist christians.

???....the majority of racists are atheist liberals.......

 

[zaangalewa]

How about how 99% of the south was christian during the civil rights and only a handful of christians marched with mlk.

??....actually I think about 99% of the folks who marched with King were Christians.....

Obviously, you have never been accused of actually thinking. Anything available to support your "99%" number? No. I didn't think so.

Let's remember that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

well lets see......the REV MLK was supported by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, his organizational meetings were held at American Methodist churches, he was supported by The Society of Saint Edmund, one of the first to die in the violence was a white minister, marchers "included Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, Greek Orthodox Archbishop Iakovos, Rabbis Abraham Joshua Heschel and Maurice Davis, and at least one nun, all of whom were depicted in a photo that has become famous.[68] The Dutch priest Henri Nouwen joined the march on March 24th"

Selma to Montgomery marches - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

The majority of southern christians were for segregation. Just cause a rabbi greek orthodox and catholic walk into a bar doesnt speak for the majority of americans who were and are racist christians.

Christian racists? We are the same body - if Christians hate other Christians because of a color of a skin then they hate themselve and the ways of god. Without any doubt Martin Luther King and his people were Christians. In general all equal rights are a product of the bible. It started with the Jews leaving the superpower of the slavery of death. The land of "milk and honey" is the land where their children were able to grow up in peace and freedom. This is what your parents and grandparents did for you too. Today we call this normally "to be free citizens of a free world". This is a message of the USA - not completly stupid messages like "spy in the sleeping room of everyone worldwide because we are the only superpower and we need no friends but their money". I don't have any idea how someone is able to discuss about wether Mr. Martin Luther King and his friends were Christians. The religiosity of the black people and their friends in the USA is a great ideal for all Christians in the world. God might bless everyone who is a victim of racism in the USA. Never give up. He's on your side.

 

[Hollie]

??....actually I think about 99% of the folks who marched with King were Christians.....

Obviously, you have never been accused of actually thinking. Anything available to support your "99%" number? No. I didn't think so.

Let's remember that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

well lets see......the REV MLK was supported by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, his organizational meetings were held at American Methodist churches, he was supported by The Society of Saint Edmund, one of the first to die in the violence was a white minister, marchers "included Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, Greek Orthodox Archbishop Iakovos, Rabbis Abraham Joshua Heschel and Maurice Davis, and at least one nun, all of whom were depicted in a photo that has become famous.[68] The Dutch priest Henri Nouwen joined the march on March 24th"

Selma to Montgomery marches - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

The majority of southern christians were for segregation. Just cause a rabbi greek orthodox and catholic walk into a bar doesnt speak for the majority of americans who were and are racist christians.

???....the majority of racists are atheist liberals.......

As pointless as your usual prattle.

 

[Remodeling Maidiac]

Christianity and Islam represent the single greatest threat to our planet. Islam, for all its overt violence and quirky cultural traditions is at least overt and a known quantity. But Christianity, posing itself as warm and fluffy is much more insidious as the recent Duggar revelations show. I'm beginning to wonder if they're actually watching how Islam works and beginning to adopt Islamic practices in order to gain the kind of power Islam wields.

No one dares mock Mohammed, the Qur'an, or Islam itself (except online heh,) for fear of violent reprisals. But that kind of fear doesn't extend to Christianity. And I think they've noticed, and envy Islam for the fear it generates and would like to become more like them.

I expect to see Christian extremists become increasingly violent and overt in the next few years much as Islam is now.

Are you mental? Even as a non believer I recognize a retarded statement when I see it.

 

[sealybobo]

??....actually I think about 99% of the folks who marched with King were Christians.....

Obviously, you have never been accused of actually thinking. Anything available to support your "99%" number? No. I didn't think so.

Let's remember that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

well lets see......the REV MLK was supported by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, his organizational meetings were held at American Methodist churches, he was supported by The Society of Saint Edmund, one of the first to die in the violence was a white minister, marchers "included Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, Greek Orthodox Archbishop Iakovos, Rabbis Abraham Joshua Heschel and Maurice Davis, and at least one nun, all of whom were depicted in a photo that has become famous.[68] The Dutch priest Henri Nouwen joined the march on March 24th"

Selma to Montgomery marches - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

The majority of southern christians were for segregation. Just cause a rabbi greek orthodox and catholic walk into a bar doesnt speak for the majority of americans who were and are racist christians.

Christian racists? We are the same body - if Christians hate other Christians because of a color of a skin then they hate themselve and the ways of god. Without any doubt Martin Luther King and his people were Christians. In general all equal rights are a product of the bible. It started with the Jews leaving the superpower of the slavery of death. The land of "milk and honey" is the land where their children were able to grow up in peace and freedom. This is what your parents and grandparents did for you too. Today we call this normally "to be free citizens of a free world". This is a message of the USA - not completly stupid messages like "spy in the sleeping room of everyone worldwide because we are the only superpower and we need no friends but their money". I don't have any idea how someone is able to discuss about wether Mr. Martin Luther King and his friends were Christians. The religiosity of the black people and their friends in the USA is a great ideal for all Christians in the world. God might bless everyone who is a victim of racism in the USA. Never give up. He's on your side.

The bible was written over 1000 years ago, agreed? And you had slaves in 1800, right? Took you assholes long enough to come around.

 

[sealybobo]

Christianity and Islam represent the single greatest threat to our planet. Islam, for all its overt violence and quirky cultural traditions is at least overt and a known quantity. But Christianity, posing itself as warm and fluffy is much more insidious as the recent Duggar revelations show. I'm beginning to wonder if they're actually watching how Islam works and beginning to adopt Islamic practices in order to gain the kind of power Islam wields.

No one dares mock Mohammed, the Qur'an, or Islam itself (except online heh,) for fear of violent reprisals. But that kind of fear doesn't extend to Christianity. And I think they've noticed, and envy Islam for the fear it generates and would like to become more like them.

I expect to see Christian extremists become increasingly violent and overt in the next few years much as Islam is now.

Are you mental? Even as a non believer I recognize a retarded statement when I see it.

I didnt know you are an athiest. Good for you!

 

[PostmodernProph]

Obviously, you have never been accused of actually thinking. Anything available to support your "99%" number? No. I didn't think so.

Let's remember that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

well lets see......the REV MLK was supported by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, his organizational meetings were held at American Methodist churches, he was supported by The Society of Saint Edmund, one of the first to die in the violence was a white minister, marchers "included Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, Greek Orthodox Archbishop Iakovos, Rabbis Abraham Joshua Heschel and Maurice Davis, and at least one nun, all of whom were depicted in a photo that has become famous.[68] The Dutch priest Henri Nouwen joined the march on March 24th"

Selma to Montgomery marches - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Which does nothing to address the fact that it was you good xtian bible belt thumpers who promoted and maintained segregation in the south.

The majority of southern christians were for segregation. Just cause a rabbi greek orthodox and catholic walk into a bar doesnt speak for the majority of americans who were and are racist christians.

Christian racists? We are the same body - if Christians hate other Christians because of a color of a skin then they hate themselve and the ways of god. Without any doubt Martin Luther King and his people were Christians. In general all equal rights are a product of the bible. It started with the Jews leaving the superpower of the slavery of death. The land of "milk and honey" is the land where their children were able to grow up in peace and freedom. This is what your parents and grandparents did for you too. Today we call this normally "to be free citizens of a free world". This is a message of the USA - not completly stupid messages like "spy in the sleeping room of everyone worldwide because we are the only superpower and we need no friends but their money". I don't have any idea how someone is able to discuss about wether Mr. Martin Luther King and his friends were Christians. The religiosity of the black people and their friends in the USA is a great ideal for all Christians in the world. God might bless everyone who is a victim of racism in the USA. Never give up. He's on your side.

The bible was written over 1000 years ago, agreed? And you had slaves in 1800, right? Took you assholes long enough to come around.

slave owners were agnostics.......

 

[sealybobo]

They taught their slaves religion. Proof the notion is used to control the flock.

I dont care what the preachers say or believe. Its the flock I'm worried about.