A Response to Philip Hamburger on the “Administrative Threat”
…also known for writing about the separation of church and state, with a book simply called Separation of Church and State. I haven’t read all of these, so I am…
…also known for writing about the separation of church and state, with a book simply called Separation of Church and State. I haven’t read all of these, so I am…
…their being a national established church in place of the established churches of the individual states. So the Founders probably didn’t hold to my view. I do anyway.] It’s not…
…church and religion; the state; business and property ownership; and manners, customs, and languages [and there will be a section for stuff that doesn’t fit into that]. So, your comments…
…Pasadena. As for Fifield’s church, it returned to the UCC in 2017. Today its website declares, “First Congregational Church of Los Angeles is a progressive, positive, and open church with…
…thing as society, but it comprises precisely the things I have described here: manners, customs, and languages. Society does not ordain the state, the family, business, or the church, or…
…penalty is forbidden under the New Covenant. A striking turnabout in the late 20th century was when the Roman Catholic Church, once known as the church of Torquemada and the…
…I believe that the church has the right to adopt ‘customs’ in a given situation that are not God’s Law. For example, I think the Baptist Church had the right…
Some portions of the American church, it is asserted, have gotten much more politicized in recent years. It is at the point where many want to ditch the word ‘evangelical’,…
…interesting that Sirico talked about his experience as a pastor in a local church in Grand Rapids, which he is. But most of his points about that experience seemed to…
…generation of males who came to believe that sex was an entitlement. The Church tried to tell them otherwise, but they weren’t listening. Then, feminists found a different way, more…