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Ma'amI don't subscribe to your beliefs, as you knowHOWEVER, when people start dictating what others read....or what books one can have on their desk in a workplace, we have a BIG problem.Unless there is a rule or regulation that states that one cannot have a Bible on one's desk at school, the school is waaaaaaaaay outta line on this one................
curious mind Diamond ClubPosts: 45491184.30 creditsView InventorySend Money to curious mind Re: Culture & Moral Law « Reply #33 on: September 13, 2007, 09:24:49 AM » Quote --------------------------------------------------------------------------------Society breaks down dear Forest when some try to force their religious philosophies on others, and those 'others' don't appreciate it. Those who believe that their own religion should take precedence over others' 'common sense' are what 'warp' society..........not those who believe that all people's have a right to take history, and life events, into consideration when making decisions, sans religious philosophies they don't believe in.I admit that religious philosophies have always had a hand in developing cultures, only because there are those humans who don't 'trust' their own inate abilities to make sound decisions, and must search for supernatural forces to 'help' them. Sad.Sorry, couldn't resist.
Booya, believers don't believe that to be correct. As a follower of Jesus, believers are to be ambassadors for Him. That is not to say to shove it down some one's throat, but to be examples so that your life is a reflection of what it is to be a believer. However, and it is sad to say, as a believer myself, we all fall short of this goal and it really dirties up the picture. Being a believer, doesn't mean to be perfect, it just means that as a sinner, to be forgiven and you are relying on the death, burial and resurrection of Christ to save you. That is Grace. But to hide it, would be an admission that my faith isn't there. I hope nothing I say here is construed to shove it down any one's throat, or a judgement, just an attempt to put myself out there for what I believe in. AND hopefully not to be ridiculed for my beliefs.
Quote from: curious mind on April 17, 2008, 10:49:09 AMMa'amI don't subscribe to your beliefs, as you knowHOWEVER, when people start dictating what others read....or what books one can have on their desk in a workplace, we have a BIG problem.Unless there is a rule or regulation that states that one cannot have a Bible on one's desk at school, the school is waaaaaaaaay outta line on this one................ They are absolutely not dictating what someone can read. They are dictating what someone CAN'T teach.Quotecurious mind Diamond ClubPosts: 45491184.30 creditsView InventorySend Money to curious mind Re: Culture & Moral Law « Reply #33 on: September 13, 2007, 09:24:49 AM » Quote --------------------------------------------------------------------------------Society breaks down dear Forest when some try to force their religious philosophies on others, and those 'others' don't appreciate it. Those who believe that their own religion should take precedence over others' 'common sense' are what 'warp' society..........not those who believe that all people's have a right to take history, and life events, into consideration when making decisions, sans religious philosophies they don't believe in.I admit that religious philosophies have always had a hand in developing cultures, only because there are those humans who don't 'trust' their own inate abilities to make sound decisions, and must search for supernatural forces to 'help' them. Sad.Sorry, couldn't resist. oh hell, I just dug this out of the archives. You can't make this spinning up, I swear to....uhhh, I swear to......uhhh,I SWEAR!
They are absolutely not dictating what someone can read. They are dictating what someone CAN'T teach.