To: Billy_bob_bob
So, here's at least one unbeliever who will stand up for your right to preach whatever you want to at your church. Count me, as well.
But no one has suggested that these folks would be imprisoned for whatever they say in church.
As a matter of fact, the IRS is proposing that they be treated EXACTLY like every other citizen, if they abuse the special privileges they now enjoy.
12 posted on
05/19/2003 9:00:54 PM PDT by
Izzy Dunne
(Hello, I'm a TAGLINE virus. Please help me spread by copying me into YOUR tag line.)
To: Izzy Dunne
Izzy Dunne -- for taxes and against churches. What the heck are you doing on FR? Apparently you haven't heard of non-profit organizations . . .
BIG BUMP for Rep. Walter Jones Jr. of North Carolina. He's an outstanding congressman and maybe we can get this bill passed.
44 posted on
05/20/2003 8:55:35 AM PDT by
JohnnyZ
(That's my theory and I'm sticking to it! At least for the present . . .)
To: Izzy Dunne
As a matter of fact, the IRS is proposing that they be treated EXACTLY like every other citizen, if they abuse the special privileges they now enjoy. That might be a fair and reasonable standard if it were enforced fairly and reasonably. As it is, though, Jesse Jackson et al. are free to use churches as platforms for political advocacy but conservatives are not. Any attempt to bring the IRS to bear against Jackson et al. would be refused on the grounds that such action was "racist".
Therefore, removing the barriers is the only way I can see to level the playing field.
101 posted on
05/20/2003 4:02:02 PM PDT by
supercat
(TAG--you're it!)
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