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1 posted on 01/08/2010 5:13:30 AM PST by Kaslin
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To: Kaslin

bttt


2 posted on 01/08/2010 5:26:49 AM PST by Travis McGee (---www.EnemiesForeignAndDomestic.com---)
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To: Kaslin

The secular elite don’t want to hear the name of Jesus Christ because it makes them feel guilt. And for them, that is a feeling that is absolutely unnecessary....................


3 posted on 01/08/2010 5:32:03 AM PST by Red Badger (Obama - The first ever elected lame duck..............)
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To: Kaslin

“...his(Woods) golfing talent was almost a license to misbehave.”

golfing talent + his race = license to misbehave.


4 posted on 01/08/2010 5:45:15 AM PST by STONEWALLS
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To: Kaslin

And there are two very young children involved. The wife, Elin, being Swedish, is probably at least nominally Christian, probably Lutheran “by tradition.” One wonders if the children are being exposed to either Christianity or Buddhism. My guess is that they are not.


5 posted on 01/08/2010 5:48:22 AM PST by Malesherbes (Sauve qui peut)
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To: Kaslin
"Monogamy just isn't always realistic. There's nothing wrong with admitting that. It simply doesn't work for some. And just as people choose different religions, eating habits, and places to call home, I believe we should be able to choose different ways to live out our relationships."

So....marriage, as defined by Jenny Block, is being unmarried. Some news outlets would do well to reconsider before giving a 9-year old a magaphone.

6 posted on 01/08/2010 5:50:23 AM PST by randog (Tap into America!)
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To: Kaslin

Good for Brit. He knew as well as anyone he was broaching the taboo with his statement concerning Woods, redemption, and Christianity. Brit’s now taking the flak he had to know would be coming and can now consider himself blessed for the sake of righteousness.


7 posted on 01/08/2010 5:51:32 AM PST by bereanway (Sarah get your gun)
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To: Kaslin
golfing legend was severely cheating on the mother of his young children

The author doesn't even mention 'wife'.

not surprising to learn of Woods' multiple affairs because his "entire life is based on winning; on having, doing, and being more

Yes, having bimbo's all over the place is hard. Staying true to your marriage vows and wife - childs play.

9 posted on 01/08/2010 5:55:38 AM PST by LearnsFromMistakes (Yes, I am happy to see you. But that IS a gun in my pocket.)
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To: Kaslin
At the epicenter of our secular cultural media is a writer named Jenny Block, who argued at Newsweek's website it was not surprising to learn of Woods' multiple affairs because his "entire life is based on winning; on having, doing, and being more ... why on earth would anyone think 'settling down' was even in his vocabulary?"

Gee, I wonder if seeing marriage as a loss, as full stop on all opportunities to grow or improve, has anything to do with this silly twit "needing" more than her husband to be satisfied.

Nah...must be global warming that did it.

10 posted on 01/08/2010 6:10:22 AM PST by Mr. Silverback (We're right, we're free, we'll fight and you'll see!)
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To: Kaslin

"I'm Buddhist, dahling...."
20 posted on 01/08/2010 7:23:07 AM PST by onedoug
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To: Kaslin

Asked about this reaction, Hume told CNSNews.com he was “not surprised” by the backlash and accused the media of having a “double standard” when it comes to religion: “If I had said, for example, that what Tiger Woods needed to do was become more deeply engaged in his Buddhist faith or adopt the ideas of Hinduism, which I think would be of great spiritual value to him, I doubt anybody would have said anything.”
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Well, shoot, if Hume had said that Woods needed to convert to the Mooselimb faith he would be hailed by the left as the new messiah!


22 posted on 01/08/2010 7:43:29 AM PST by RipSawyer (Trying to reason with a leftist is like trying to catch sunshine in a fish net at midnight.)
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To: Kaslin
Good for Bret Hume, he had the opportunity to speak truth regarding Tiger Woods or any troubled person: Jesus came to save sinners, and testify to the Truth. Ask those that have been healed of their pain and suffering.

Bret's reputation and experience made him one of the few that can say what he knows works Believing in Jesus Christ and accepting His redemption.

More of us should STOP being so politically correct and spread the truth. The hearers can either choose to accept it or not. Their choice. Jesus offers to man salvation. Choose rightly. There is a consequence. Your future depends on it.

Otherwise we are allowing the tyranny of the minority to RULE America.

God help us in our day in Jesus name, amen.

23 posted on 01/08/2010 8:48:05 AM PST by geologist (The only answer to the troubles of this life is Jesus. A decision we all must make.)
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To: Kaslin
This "incident" involving Hume seems to represent a collision between the command, "Go ye into all the world and tell the good news," and secular "political correctness" (cultural Marxism).

The first idea presupposes the freedom to share the "good news." The other seems to presuppose that all news is "good." The Liberty Bell's "Proclaim liberty throughout the land" injunction, being a biblical quotation, seems to have no meaning for those who reflexively shut out any idea derived from Judeo-Christian thought.

One idea is consistent with freedom of conscience, freedom of speech, and liberty, while the "counterfeit idea" touted by the Left imposes moral equivalency, coerced conformity, and tyranny.

America's Revolution and subsequent Constitution settled the problem in America until ignorance of its principles allowed the counterfeit idea to become prominent in the public square.

Apparently, even appeals to charity, forgiveness, and redemption cannot be tolerated by the thought and speech police who dominate much of political debate, media, and entertainment today.

24 posted on 01/08/2010 8:51:34 AM PST by loveliberty2
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To: Kaslin
The thing that put me off Budd ism: They don't worship
a Deity.
25 posted on 01/08/2010 9:04:57 AM PST by upcountryhorseman (An old fashioned conservative)
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