To: Torie
No, I love America and it's free speech. I will however not sit back quietly when those who practice my religion are subjected to prejudice. I can accept that Christianity is the dominant belief of my fellow countrymen, but when I feel they go too far I will speak out. I am an American and have no plans to become an Israeli. I love this country more then I can ever say. That does not mean I have to accept what the majority has to say without comment or criticism.
913 posted on
03/05/2004 8:38:27 PM PST by
SoCar
(Huckabee's "Tax Me More Fund" needs to spread!)
To: SoCar
Give em hell. My point, is that one can take being hit upon in good spirit. Christians think it is an act of love, not hate. It is their faith.
915 posted on
03/05/2004 8:41:55 PM PST by
Torie
To: SoCar
If your faith is so weak as to be threatened by what someone else says about a film that you have not seen for yourself, I must suspect that you have no clue as to what you are saying.
There are no threats to the Jewish faith.
The only people who who could possibly come away from the film with that thought are people who already felt threatened.
The same can be said for antisemitic thinking.
These thoughts would have had to have been present prior to seeing the film.
How many times and in how many ways, must Christians express this?
917 posted on
03/05/2004 8:48:38 PM PST by
Cold Heat
(In politics stupidity is not a handicap. --Napoleon Bonapart)
To: SoCar
I'm glad you don't want to be converted, but just curious...have you ever spoken out to support us in the current climate that is very anti-Christian? Just wondering if you care about the prejudice against us.
980 posted on
03/05/2004 10:01:47 PM PST by
sfRummygirl
('The Purpose Driven Life' ;-))
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson