A couple of questions for you:
Do you think it's ok to use the cells from murdered/aborted babies for continued stem cell research?---(a simple answer will suffice...I don't want to go back and read the piece you wrote on it).
Was this a flaw in the President's otherwise flawless decision concerning stem cell research?
Does Alan Keyes, as a concerned American citizen, and a top pro-life activist, have a right to question the President's decision?
Hmmm...Keyes was also critical of the Bush/Kennedy/NEA education bill (you know, the one that sets true reform efforts back for a long, long time...maybe for a generation.)
...do you like this bill, Dan?
Does Alan Keyes, as a top conservative, one who has fought for many years to promote true local control of education, have a right to be critical of this bill?
Oh!---one more for you:
Is Jesus a political philosopher?
Did Keyes have the right as a Christian to mildly disagree with that assessment? Was Alan wrong when he set the record straight...that Jesus Christ is GOD?
I know you're discussing this with Dan, but I cannot let this comment go.
Do you honestly believe that George W. Bush does not know that "Jesus Christ is GOD"? He was asked the philosopher question, and he wanted to talk about Christ. He's a sincere believer - as sincere as you or I. It was petty and classless of Alan Keyes to pick him apart for the purpose of scoring points. Whether it's sour grapes or not when he does things like that, it appears that way to many of us.
With Keyes, it's not so much what he does, it's the way he does it. He's pompous, divisive and unkind. If you don't have a problem with it, that is your prerogative - but is it so utterly unfathomable that some people (even Christians) might be turned off by it?