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ptsdkid said:Of course, those unable to think for themselves may want to get a sneak preview of their Godlessness by reading Ann Coulter's #1 bestselling book--"Godless"...'The Church of Liberalism' to get factual data behind your answers.
ptsdkid said:Excuse me for not putting this thread in the religion section, but I did want to present it as a poll, and I didn't want to blemish the religion section with a negative.
Of course I have many of my own reasons for labeling liberals 'Godless', but I'll hold back for now while waiting to see if there are any God-fearing/God-loving liberals willing to show me that I'm wrong.
Of course, those unable to think for themselves may want to get a sneak preview of their Godlessness by reading Ann Coulter's #1 bestselling book--"Godless"...'The Church of Liberalism' to get factual data behind your answers.
Would those rocks have to be thrown to the "right" or to the "left?"Originally posted by Kandahar:
Yes. I'm a four-star general in the war on Christmas, and I will not rest until the Bible is outlawed and all Americans are required to throw rocks at pictures of Jesus.
ptsdkid said:Excuse me for not putting this thread in the religion section, but I did want to present it as a poll, and I didn't want to blemish the religion section with a negative.
Of course I have many of my own reasons for labeling liberals 'Godless', but I'll hold back for now while waiting to see if there are any God-fearing/God-loving liberals willing to show me that I'm wrong.
Of course, those unable to think for themselves may want to get a sneak preview of their Godlessness by reading Ann Coulter's #1 bestselling book--"Godless"...'The Church of Liberalism' to get factual data behind your answers.
Red_Dave said:"If I'm an unborn child I should stay unborn. Once I'm born I'm off the radar screen of the religious right - no child care, no support for mothers. It's probirth, not pro-life." Jim Wallis.
talloulou said:That is such a retarted talking point especially considering that abortion was made common by a woman who believed the poorest amoung us shouldn't breed. Anotherwards the founder of planned parenthood believed you could efficienty deal with poverty by just killing off the offspring of the poor. Logical I guess but what's up with this newest talking point you all spout????
The religious don't give a crap about poor babies......? How 'bout the whacked out left believes poor babies shouldn't even have the right to exist which is why they see abortion as a grand solution to poverty hidden behind a facade of womens rights.
I'm not religious but I'm not so stupid as to deny all the relilgious organizations that work hard taking care of the worlds poor and deprived.
Red_Dave said:I think your missing the point really. I just qouted a minister so im hardly saying the religous dont care about poor babies/the poor. The comment was adressing the religious right. I dont think the qoute was particually pro-choice either.
Talloulou said:When is the rest of the world gonna get involved in the plight of Africa instead of leaving it up to Christian missionaries?
talloulou said:The guy is an activist for the left who adopted a "talking point" which is towed by planned parenthood and the rest of the prochoice network. That talking point suggests that people who care about abortion don't care about the kid once it's born. The talking point is ridiculously stupid regardless of whose mouth it flies out of. As far as the "religious right" or "religiuos left" one can not argue that it is in fact the "religious" in general who have made the poor in our country and abroad a priority.
Red_Dave said:Talking point? I thought Jim Wallis came up with the qoute. I dont dispute that religious people have made poverty a priority.
How many religious right groups will offer to pay all of a childs expenses(no strings attached) if the mom or couple is living below the poverty line? How many of them lobby congress to better aid these folks?talloulou said:Sorry. I just hate that talking point and yeah it is a talking point that is commonly spouted. It really irks me because generally it claims the "religious right" don't care about children and that just flies in the face of reality when you consider all the work religious organizations do to help the poor young and old.
'It's as though all they care about is unborn babies, and they don't care anything about mothers or the babies once they are born into a world that can't receive them properly."
—Jane Fonda
http://www.feminist.com/resources/quotes/quotes_choice.html
The Religious Right is obsessed with children, but only "unborn" ones.
http://www.secularhumanism.org/index.php?section=library&page=boston_19_1
The quotes don't match yours exactly but they all imply the same thing and I could find tons of examples from tons of prochoicers who all repeat the same absurd statement. It's become some sort of prochoice mantra despite having absolutely zero truth behind it and it completely underminds and overshadows the fact that religious groups in many cases are the only ones seemingly concerned with the poor.
scottyz said:How many religious right groups will offer to pay all of a childs expenses(no strings attached) if the mom or couple is living below the poverty line? How many of them lobby congress to better aid these folks?
talloulou said:I find many of the very religous to be extremely charitable regardless of political party affiliation. Churches in every community I have ever lived in were paramount in helping keep the poor fed and clothed. The Salvation Army in many places is the only "operation" that aims to get men off the streets and off drugs and alcohol. I constantly see churches promoting food and clothing drives and I personally gave all my sons clothes from age 0-3 years to a church that put me in a contact with a teen who was pregnant and needed all the help she could get.
Does that makes sense to you?
Can you show proof that they don't? Goodwill Industries is secular and does charitable work too.. hmm.talloulou said:When you show me proof that people who are prochoice give more and do more for the poor than people who are prolife maybe I'll take your wicked comments more seriously. Does that makes sense to you?
drobforever said:Don't know if that makes sense to him, but definitely not to me.
While I've only been to 2 churches regularly these past few years so I won't say my observation applies to every church, members from churches are hardly more charitable then those who're not. The people working in the church are usually quite charitable, but not the members. Since those who work there only represent a low percentage of total number of religious people I don't think you can conclude that religious people are more charitable.
scottyz said:Can you show proof that they don't? Goodwill Industries is secular and does charitable work too.. hmm.
talloulou said:If I made a statement that suggested that prochoicers or "the left" didn't care about the poor or the born than that would be absurd as well. I haven't now or ever made such a statement.
When planned parenthood starts to run organizations like the salvation army, when they begin collecting clothes for poor mothers and their children, when they have food drives then maybe maybe they can start to argue that they care about "born children" more than the right or the religious right or the proloifers. When you show me proof that people who are prochoice give more and do more for the poor than people who are prolife maybe I'll take your wicked comments more seriously. Does that makes sense to you?
It's become some sort of prochoice mantra despite having absolutely zero truth behind it and it completely underminds and overshadows the fact that religious groups in many cases are the only ones seemingly concerned with the poor.
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