Tweet
Let someone dare to write a book detailing the silencing of Christian voices in Obamerica, and the lie-beral MSM issue a fatwa against her.
From The Washington Compost:
Since lie-berals know that we are right and they are wrong, they stoop to crude mud-slinging, dismissing her as someone who "misrepresents the nature of" their monkey-worshiping cult and her arguments as "dubious at best" and "simply irrelevant."
As for "most Christians," we already know that most so-called Christians are hellbound. Our Lord said so:
Matt. 7:13-14: Enter ye in at the strait gate: for wide [is] the gate, and broad [is] the way, that leadeth to destruction, and many there be which go in thereat: Because strait [is] the gate, and narrow [is] the way, which leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it.
From The Washington Compost:
Political Bookworm: Arguing with S.E. Cupp about evolution
In "Losing Our Religion: The Liberal Media's Attack on Christianity" (Threshold, $24), S.E. Cupp writes: "The debate over the legitimacy of evolution isn't really about a battle between fact and fiction. It's about Christianity, and the liberal media's attempt to eradicate it from all corners of society." We asked Joshua Rosenau, public information project director at the National Center for Science Education, to respond to her argument:
S.E. Cupp's handling of science and religion misrepresents the nature of evolution, obscures the science of biology and dismisses the deeply held religious views of most Christians outside of the fundamentalist subculture.
* * *
Cupp's deepest offense against science comes in treating opinion polls as measures of scientific validity. Creationism belongs in science classes, she claims, because it is "not a conspiracy theory," and "half the American population believes it." The former claim is dubious at best, and the latter is simply irrelevant.
In "Losing Our Religion: The Liberal Media's Attack on Christianity" (Threshold, $24), S.E. Cupp writes: "The debate over the legitimacy of evolution isn't really about a battle between fact and fiction. It's about Christianity, and the liberal media's attempt to eradicate it from all corners of society." We asked Joshua Rosenau, public information project director at the National Center for Science Education, to respond to her argument:
S.E. Cupp's handling of science and religion misrepresents the nature of evolution, obscures the science of biology and dismisses the deeply held religious views of most Christians outside of the fundamentalist subculture.
* * *
Cupp's deepest offense against science comes in treating opinion polls as measures of scientific validity. Creationism belongs in science classes, she claims, because it is "not a conspiracy theory," and "half the American population believes it." The former claim is dubious at best, and the latter is simply irrelevant.
As for "most Christians," we already know that most so-called Christians are hellbound. Our Lord said so:
Matt. 7:13-14: Enter ye in at the strait gate: for wide [is] the gate, and broad [is] the way, that leadeth to destruction, and many there be which go in thereat: Because strait [is] the gate, and narrow [is] the way, which leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it.
Comment