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Inclusion an Illusion on National Prayer Day in Muncie (their headline)
LA Times newswire
| 4/30/03
Posted on 04/30/2003 8:14:57 PM PDT by hemogoblin
Edited on 04/30/2003 8:25:20 PM PDT by Jim Robinson.
[history]
MUNCIE, Ind. For the past decade, the Rev. William Keller has stood on the broad steps of City Hall on the first Thursday in May with city officials, local judges and a police chaplain at his side to pray in the name of Jesus Christ.
He planned to mark the National Day of Prayer the same way this year: A welcome from the mayor, a fervent plea that God guide civic leaders to act wisely, an echoing choir of Amen from the crowd of several hundred gathered in the noon sun.
TOPICS: Culture/Society; News/Current Events; Philosophy; US: Indiana
KEYWORDS: dayofprayer; muncie; natldayofprayer; williamkeller
I wish I could have posted a news story about this, instead of something from the LA Times, but here it is. I will be interested to read your trenchant comments.
To: hemogoblin
Liberals are real pieces of work. They whine about the National Day of Prayer not being inclusive enough, yet the Left hardly has any political diversity in the universities, media, and government schools.
2
posted on
04/30/2003 8:40:21 PM PDT
by
Kuksool
To: hemogoblin
What, no Raelians? No Amish? No Faithists?
This event is definitely non-inclusive. Contact the ACLU immediately.
To: Kuksool
"They whine about the National Day of Prayer not being inclusive enough, yet the Left hardly has any political diversity in the universities, media, and government schools."
. . .time to establish the fact that Marxism is a religion.
4
posted on
05/01/2003 1:41:32 AM PDT
by
cricket
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