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To: James C. Bennett

Did I say it was repugnant? It was the way it was.

It does make a difference if legitimately God is behind it. I suppose there are good reasons, bad reasons, and Divine reasons for destroying a people.

Some say that Hiroshima was a good reason; I’ve not heard anyone argue that it legitimately was a Divine reason.


547 posted on 01/20/2011 12:58:34 PM PST by xzins (Retired Army Chaplain & proud of it: Truly Supporting the Troops means praying for their Victory!)
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To: xzins
“Some say that Hiroshima was a good reason; I’ve not heard anyone argue that it legitimately was a Divine reason.” xzins

You didn't you hear what President Truman said about “the bomb” then?

“It (the atomic bomb) is an awful responsibility which has come to us. We thank God that it has come to us, instead of to our enemies; and we pray that He may guide us to use it in His ways and for His purposes.” President Truman

548 posted on 01/20/2011 1:37:36 PM PST by allmendream (Tea Party did not send the GOP to D.C. to negotiate the terms of our surrender to socialism.)
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To: xzins; kosta50
Some say that Hiroshima was a good reason; I’ve not heard anyone argue that it legitimately was a Divine reason.

There's a huge, if not gigantic, moral, ethical and tactical difference between nuking a city to avoid a larger, protracted war, and the killing of an innocent child for absolutely no fault of its. In the Amalakite example, the animals were killed, in addition to the children.

556 posted on 01/20/2011 4:44:58 PM PST by James C. Bennett (An Australian.)
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