Nope. Not seeing a trace of your atheist values anywhere in the Constitution. You're going to have to dig deeper.The 1st Amendment of the 1st Amendment.
Nope. Not seeing a trace of your atheist values anywhere in the Constitution. You're going to have to dig deeper.The 1st Amendment of the 1st Amendment.
Marriage should be performed in a holy place. I hardly think your living room would be a holy place.
Nope. Not seeing a trace of your atheist values anywhere in the Constitution. You're going to have to dig deeper.
Through the spirit of God.That's because *the church* doesn't give marriage its sanctity. You and your spouse do that.
Nope. Not seeing a trace of your atheist values anywhere in the Constitution. You're going to have to dig deeper.
The Bible is a book, not a religion. Congress was correct to do this.There are none so blind as those who will not see.
The first amendment states "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof;..."
It only makes sense, as there's nothing wrong with that. Christianity has traditionally been the strongest belief system in this country, and U.S. Law reflects that.Now, you wish to base the eligibility for the 1,400 or so benefits for being married on the writing in a book for a single religion.
No, it's in violation of liberal values, and believe me, I lose absolutely no sleep over this.Yes, your "they will destroy the sanctity of marriage" excuse is in violation of the 1st Amendment.
Which Goddess are you talking about, WB?Or Goddess.
Or Gods.
The Bible is a book, not a religion. Congress was correct to do this.
It only makes sense, as there's nothing wrong with that. Christianity has traditionally been the strongest belief system in this country, and U.S. Law reflects that.
No, it's in violation of liberal values, and believe me, I lose absolutely no sleep over this.
Which Goddess are you talking about, WB?
Through the spirit of God.
Through the spirit of God.
Nope. Not seeing a trace of your atheist values anywhere in the Constitution. You're going to have to dig deeper.
The Bible is a book, not a religion. Congress was correct to do this.
It only makes sense, as there's nothing wrong with that. Christianity has traditionally been the strongest belief system in this country, and U.S. Law reflects that.
No, it's in violation of liberal values, and believe me, I lose absolutely no sleep over this.
Nope, I would have to believe in your God first for him to act through me and I don't believe in your Biblegod.
yup, that sounds familiar. Tell me, Darla, what do you do to ensure that your home remains in a state of holiness?Then perhaps you should rethink what you consider "holy". The center of the home would be one of the most holy places of all. Or you could reread your Bible.
"For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them". Perhaps this verse from Matthew sounds familiar?
yup, that sounds familiar. Tell me, Darla, what do you do to ensure that your home remains in a state of holiness?
yup, that sounds familiar. Tell me, Darla, what do you do to ensure that your home remains in a state of holiness?
Where in the constitution does it say that?Bull, the law is not based on the Christian religion it is secular. The Founding Fathers, or the brilliant ones at least made sure that the laws were secualr.
I value the rights of others within the limits of U.S. Law. Can you say the same?Liberals value the rights of others, you can not say the same thing.
No, I said the Bible is not a religion, and the laws reflect Christian values found in the Bible.You contradict yourself, first you say Congress was correct to make no laws respecting an establishment of religion and then you say are laws are based on Christianity, which is it?
Burn sage, an American Indian tradition I like.