[Prospero]

Senator Robert Carpenter, narrowly defeated for re-election last year, maintained a weekly Chapel service in the Legislative Building Chapel, featuring notables like Anne Lotz and Franklin Graham, for decades. The tradition was picked up by newly-elected Senator Neal Hunt of Wake County, this week.

[Prospero]

The link to the source was garbled. Should be HERE.

[anniegetyourgun]

Good for him. Apparently, others from other faiths are welcome to use it and donate various articles. I wonder why they don't bother. I take that back.....I don't wonder at all.

[cantfindagoodscreenname]

The title needs some editing...I had no clue what the article was about until I read it.

[StonyBurk]

my people are destroyed for lack of understanding.
There are those in America who would utterly remove the
foundation to the political house erected by Franklin and his peers. IT Franklin,that old Deist,never far from the truth, who proposed the Convention had remained divided by
petty self interest because they had neglected God. Franklin insisted they would suceed no better at the political building than the Builders of Babel unless they
secured God's concurring aid. Yet today there are godless
infidels and atheists who would insist we have a godless
COnstitution and a godless State.

[TaxRelief]

Leading the movement for unity among religions is Charles Haynes, former director of the First Liberty Institute and "senior scholar for religious freedom" at the Freedom Forum. He serves on the Board of Directors of the Character Education Partnership (see Character Training For Global Citizenship) and edited the acclaimed book, Finding Common Ground: A First Amendment Guide to Religion and Public Education. His popular inter-faith program has joined such unlikely partners as:

• The National Council of Churches and the National Association of Evangelicals

• The liberal National Education Association (NEA) and the Christian Educators Association

• The Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development (ASCD, curriculum arm of the NEA) and the National Association of Evangelicals

• People for the American Way (PAW) and the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs

• The National School Boards Association and the Christian Legal Society

• The Anti-Defamation League and the Christian Coalition [i,  ii,  iii]

These strange alliances alone should raise questions about Charles Haynes' First Amendment Guide. So should his membership on The Pluralism Project's Advisory Board, which includes Wiccan author Margot Adler and Professor Diana Eck, an authority on Hinduism who chairs Harvard's Committee on the Study of Religion. 

This info is blatantly stolen from a website that I can no longer find. Sorry.