To: texas_mrs
I applied the pluralism test--would I feel uncomfortable if the bill was signed in a mosque, temple, synagogue, etc. as a calculated political move, and the answer was yes.
Rejoice over the bill, but the Christian school was a foolish mistake.
3 posted on
06/06/2005 7:31:22 PM PDT by
ddantas
(q)
To: ddantas
I agree that this was kind of "in-your-face". I have met him personally, but am not a big Perry fan. Good legislation here, though.
6 posted on
06/06/2005 7:36:34 PM PDT by
texas_mrs
To: ddantas
Actually - in this particular case - I would not have felt uncomfortable with him signing that particular legislation in one of those "other" places. The moral issues presented, if you follow the supposed theology of those other religions, apply.
7 posted on
06/06/2005 7:39:22 PM PDT by
TheBattman
(Islam (and liberals)- the cult of Satan)
To: ddantas
I wish they wouldn't use religion as a backdrop against abortion. Its not just religious objections and I don't want the church to be politicized. There are real gaps in reason in the argument in favor of abortion. We never hear them, we just see the protests.
15 posted on
06/06/2005 7:58:43 PM PDT by
virgil
To: ddantas
would I feel uncomfortable if the bill was signed in a mosque, temple, synagogue, etc. as a calculated political move, and the answer was yes.I have to agree, leave the church out of it..
I wish he would have signed it in a Planned Parenthood Horror House!
18 posted on
06/06/2005 8:38:17 PM PDT by
carlo3b
(http://www.CookingWithCarlo.com)
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