To: JWinNC
So would it have been appropriate for the Christian who was invited to speak at the Columbia memorial to speak of Jesus, even though Ilan Ramon was a Jewish member of the crew. Would it make more sense to make a prayer that both Jews and Christians can accept?
I am just looking at whether it was appropriate for that place.
292 posted on
04/03/2003 8:07:22 PM PST by
yonif
To: yonif
Who said you have to accept a prayer?
294 posted on
04/03/2003 8:08:25 PM PST by
ApesForEvolution
(Yes, let us allow the economies of gerdung, frunk, mexiztlan, chirushcom and canadastan to wither...)
To: yonif; hellinahandcart
Two prayers could have been said. One to honor the crew as a whole and one to honor the Israeli hero specifically.
Ain't tolerance fun?
320 posted on
04/03/2003 8:19:24 PM PST by
sauropod
(If the women don't find you handsome, they should at least find you handy...)
To: yonif
I don't know what the Christian said at the memorial so I can't speak to that. Speaking and praying are different.
If the Christian prayed at the memorial, then I expect he/she would pray in Jesus' name.
"Would it make more sense to make a prayer that both Jews and Christians can accept?"
No, it would not. Who can or will accept it is irrelevent. A prayer designed for the audience is not a prayer.
JWinNC
329 posted on
04/03/2003 8:23:15 PM PST by
JWinNC
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