Posted on 06/23/2022 9:41:34 AM PDT by aimhigh
A New York Times guest essay argued that American gun culture has been made all the more fanatical because of its ties to Christianity. It also claimed that Christianity makes mass shootings more possible. Author Peter Manseau, a religious author, wrote in his Thursday piece, "But many of our fellow citizens don’t just own guns, they believe in them. They believe the stories told about guns’ power, their necessity, their righteousness."
Manseau theorized that this is what has happened at the intersection of American Christianity and the Second Amendment. He opened his opinion piece with the question, "Is our gun problem a God problem?"
(Excerpt) Read more at foxnews.com ...
Slander takes many forms.
Peter Manseau, a religious author? Oh, Shirley, there you go again jesting. He’s as religious as convicted pedophile bernie ward, who, by the way, worked and thrived in the district of the “very Catholic” wife of the recently arrested for DUI paul pelosi.,.
You're saying the quiet part out loud. You're not allowed to do that! LOL!
It is amazing how little a “religious author” knows about religion.
Ma always said I had a big mouth! Haha.
Because, you know, guns were a major problem during the time of Christ....((eyeroll))
“So I guess this is the non Christian way to do things, as per what the NYT writer suggests?”
It’s painless...
Amen.
So this guy thinks that guns don’t kill people, the New Testament does.
I suppose I could beat him to death w/ my KJV, but he might consider that my .357 will be less painful.
The Left flaunts their hatred of both Christianity and freedom. That’s what happens when you are given over to a depraved mind.
Well, yes, since our rights are GOD given from the Jewish Messiah and GOD.
Why, yes. Yes it is. Why do you ask?
🐄💩.
🐄💩.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.