Bringing Back the Great Commission?
…and reject the last three, at least as things that can be enforced by the state. Moral ‘conservatives’ affirm all six. Views on economic issues, however, tend to depend on…
…and reject the last three, at least as things that can be enforced by the state. Moral ‘conservatives’ affirm all six. Views on economic issues, however, tend to depend on…
…hawkish foreign policy. These are positions that have always been held by some Christians. As I understand Anabaptist views, they generally regard the state as a necessary evil, and ask,…
…of Columbia shall be treated as if it were a part of the state of Maryland.” [Over my dead body should D.C. have two senators of its own!] I would…
…in the state are now revealed to be subject to fire danger, and many worry about building there. Some other areas are too mountainous, too prone to flooding, or too…
…18 the Secretary of State of the United States proclaimed the amendment in effect. The states affected by this were Kentucky and Delaware, which had not been affected by the…
…in I Kings 21, I Kings 22:37-38, and 2 Kings 9:21-26 and 30-37. This indicates that rights of property sometimes stand against the state as well. Justice requires that people-in-charge…
…an employee nor a contractor could ever be required to work seven days a week. So I accept, in that sense, that the state may enforce a sort of ‘sabbath’…
…is a fair amount of publicity about them. Another layer may be represented by the House of Representatives, another by the state legislatures. Below that, mayors of large and populous…
…are the law in the state schools. So some private religious schools will refuse vouchers/tax credits. That is a valid choice, but, again, it screens out the working class who…
…interpret the Constitution come up with purely bizarre notions? For example, what about declaring that a constitutional amendment enacted in 1868 requires the state to recognize marriages of men to…