To: WOSG
And what particular "religion" is espoused in the following display of Judge Moore's? Christianity. Neeeeext?
716 posted on
08/22/2003 11:10:56 PM PDT by
strela
("Each of us can find a maggot in our past which will happily devour our futures." Horatio Hornblower)
To: strela
And what particular "religion" is espoused in the following display of Judge Moore's? Christianity. Neeeeext?
And all the founding fathers words that supported it. It's a historical monument.
Neeeeext?
719 posted on
08/22/2003 11:13:24 PM PDT by
concerned about politics
(Lucifer lefties are still stuck at the bottom of Maslow's Hierarchy)
To: strela
And what particular "religion" is espoused in the following display of Judge Moore's?
Christianity. Neeeeext?
---
1. hmmm, yet Orthodox Jewish Rabbis are supporting Judge Moore.
Trying opening the mind a tad wider.
2. Christianity is not a sect, so that deflates the "sectarian" angle, woudl you not agree?
3. You left out the context ... the whole monument. How is a display consisting mostly of OUR FOUNDING FATHERS' QUOTES AND DOCUMENTS an espousal of "Christianity"? ...
"Shaped like a cube, this four-foot-tall monument displays the Ten Commandments on the top. Each of the four sides of the cube features famous American words: "Laws of nature and of nature's God" from the Declaration of Independence (1776), "In God we Trust" from our national motto (1956), "One nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all" from our Pledge of Allegiance (1954), and "So help me God" from the oath of office in the Judiciary Act (1789).
The remaining space on the sides of the cube is filled with quotations from famous Americans such as George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and our first Chief Justice John Jay, from William Blackstone, and from our National Anthem. "
Seems clear, this is a testimonial to the influences on our founding fathers.
724 posted on
08/22/2003 11:25:24 PM PDT by
WOSG
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