Then she didn't realize that she was arguing about an internal conflict between Christians. Marx's family was Lutheran, and Marx was influenced by Voltaire.
Your feeble attempt to link Marx with Christianity is absurd on its face. Marx opposed the very concept of absolute truth. Christianity is based on it.
158 posted on 10/14/2007 4:16:57 PM PDT by Louis Foxwell
(here come I, gravitas in tow.)
Marx's parents made him a Christian--not me. And his rejection of "absolute truth" is common among most in most sects, churches that are headed toward trying to destroy Israel again. Here are only a very few.
world council of churches (WCC) church & ecumenical relations http://www.wcc-coe.org/wcc/what/ecumenical/index-e.html "Among those churches which are not members of the WCC, the most notable is the Roman Catholic Church (RCC). Since 1965 a Joint Working Group (JWG), co-sponsored by the WCC and the RCC, has met regularly to discuss issues of common interest and promote cooperation. The group meets annually. One of the church and ecumenical relations staff members serves as co-secretary for the JWG and helps to coordinate contact between the Council and the dicasteries of the Vatican through the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity. [And] . . . Though the Roman Catholic Church is not a member of the WCC, it is a full member of the Faith & Order Commission. The RCC also serves the team on Mission & Evangelism in a consultative capacity."
And Coulter has been giving speeches at mega-churches, BTW (see interview transcript)--another thing that drove me to study the early history of the religion.
161 posted on 10/14/2007 4:29:13 PM PDT by familyop
("G-d is on our side because he hates the Yanks." --St. Tuco, in the "Good, the Bad, and the Ugly")