Not the approved technique....Posted By Doug Matulis |
Mike Strieber said:
...for expressing your displeasure with the great satin.
backward, islamic cavemen should not play with fire! 8O
Not the approved technique....Posted By Doug Matulis |
Mike Strieber said:
...for expressing your displeasure with the great satin.
Burn A Koran Day?Posted By Doug Matulis |
Lee Spain said:
O.K., everybody, what's your take on "Burn A Koran Day?" A conservative Christian pastor in Gainesville, Florida, is planning to host a burning of the Koran on September 11th to bring attention to his belief that "Islam is of the devil".
Do you think the government should intervene?
What do you think about our General in Afghanistan weighing in against the protest?
[Officially, the 4th Quarter Christian Church of Gainesville does not condone any outrageous or inflammatory political or religious behavior that could interfere with SEC football. Trivia such as the cultural clash between East and West can wait until after all Bowl games are played.]
Just how bad can it get for Obama?Posted By Doug Matulis |
Mike Strieber said:
Yes, it's real...
Pastor announces the burning of the KoranPosted By Doug Matulis |
William Paolini said:
A pastor of a small evangelical Christian church in Gainesville, Fla has announced that he will be holding a Koran burning event in three days on Sept 11.
http://www.csmonitor.com/World/Global-News/2010/0908/Why-the-planned-Koran-burning-causes-outrage-and-alarm
Question...
I often hear the argument that when radical Muslim groups do something harmful why don't all the larger more establish and peaceful Muslim groups rise up around the world to publicly and severely admonish them? So now the shoe is on the other foot. Here we have a small Christian group doing something quite radical and extremely harmful to the Muslim community. So where are all the large and well established Christian denominations rising up to publicly and severely admonish that congregation? All I see is a small news article on it and nothing else.
So there are three days left...what do the Christians here think they, their local churches, and their denominations as a whole should do? Quick...the clock is ticking...
Daddy, have you plugged the poverty yet, Daddy?Posted By Doug Matulis |
david elosser said:
Uhh, no Dear. I uhh havn't. Found out. Uhhh Whose ass to kick. Uhh, yet. Be quiet on the golf course, Sweetheart.
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/39123485/ns/us_news/
David E
End the sabbatical...can there truly be nothing?Posted By Doug Matulis |
William Paolini said:
Over in the Intelligent Design Forum there is a discussion where the concept of "nothingness" came up. Was wondering what others thought about this concept from a Scriptual or Religious standpoint. Can there truly be nothingness? If there is a state or a time in the past when there was actually nothingness, then to me that would imply that there was also no God either, because if there was God then that is something so not truly a nothingness.
From a religious and biblical viewpoint I'm not seeing how there could ever be nothingness. Anyone have any other thoughts?
No Gun ZonePosted By Doug Matulis |
Mel Maki said:
http://www.nbcmiami.com/news/local-beat/Child-Gets-Expelled-For-Toy-Gun---a-Year-Later.html
How many districts are this strict?
Is God the only constant?Posted By Doug Matulis |
William Paolini said:
A precept of scripture is the eternalness and constancy of God. Seeing the headline on AMart news (http://www.astromart.com/news/news.asp?news_id=1112) gave me a chuckle, and gives good reason why science and theology are really two completely different domains, the former being concerned with the how of things, and the latter being concerned with the why of things. Clearly the more we know makes us realize we know less - seems obvious as an infinite universe would imply infinite knowledge possibilities so we can never even scratch the surface of understanding.
So...as we dealve deeper into trying to discover more about what seems evident that constants may not be constant, will this breath more life into the frenzies by some groups on science vs religion? I hope not. How do you think mainstream religions will react?
ImaginePosted By Doug Matulis |
Jim Brown said:Doug Matulis said:
[COLOR="Blue"]Imagine there's no Heaven Jesus would not imagine this
It's easy if you try
No hell below us Jesus would not imagine this
Above us only sky Jesus would not imagine this
Imagine all the people
Living for today Jesus would not imagine this, this is clearly unbiblical. Earth, Creation is only temporary and not all there is.
Imagine there's no countries An Isrealite would never imagine this
It isn't hard to do
Nothing to kill or die for Jesus would not imagine this, what greater love that one lay down is life for another
And no religion too Jesus would not imagine this
Imagine all the people
Living life in peace Jesus would not imagine this, he knows our hearts all too well.
You may say that I'm a dreamer Jesus would definitely say this
But I'm not the only one
I hope someday you'll join us
And the world will be as one Jesus would say, not the tower of Babel again!
Imagine no possessions
I wonder if you can
No need for greed or hunger
A brotherhood of man
Imagine all the people
Sharing all the world Jesus would you are describing my kingdom, foolish man, you will never attain this on your own.
You may say that I'm a dreamer
But I'm not the only one
I hope someday you'll join us
And the world will live as one [/COLOR] Jesus would say John is a communist.
John Lennon
You could be right on "possessions, organized religion and nationalism", but there is a lot more to Lennon's song than these. In a perfect world perhaps his utopia could be a reality, but a perfect world never has nor never will existing until Christ returns and reigns. The reality of his song is that it is very dangerous and very antithetical to the American way of life, he was basically a new age one world government proponent.
Paper: Global Cooling began in 2003Posted By Doug Matulis |
Dave Snope said:
Climate scientist Roger Pielke Sr has posted today an in-press paper which demonstrates that ocean temperatures flattened in 2001-2002 and have been on a negative trend since. The ocean temperature trend is far more important than the hopelessly adjusted & flawed land temperature record to assess global warming, as noted by Dr. Pielke. During this period, CO2 levels have steadily climbed, which according to the IPCC should have caused a positive radiative imbalance resulting in about .16C warming. The fact that ocean temperatures have instead been cooling falsifies the entire anthropogenic global warming hypothesis.
"There is an excellent new paper by Bob Knox and David Douglas that provides further insight into the issue of the monitoring of global climate system heat changes. The paper is
R. S. Knox, David H. Douglass 2010: Recent energy balance of Earth International Journal of Geosciences, 2010, vol. 1, no. 3 (November) In press doi:10.4236/ijg2010.00000."
ABSTRACT: A recently published estimate of Earth’s global warming trend is 0.63 ± 0.28 W/m2, as calculated from ocean heat content anomaly data spanning 1993–2008. This value is not representative of the recent (2003–2008) warming/cooling rate because of a “flattening� that occurred around 2001–2002. Using only 2003–2008 data from Argo floats, we find by four different algorithms that the recent trend ranges from –0.010 to –0.160 W/m2 with a typical error bar of ±0.2 W/m2. These results fail to support the existence of a frequently-cited large positive computed radiative imbalance.
http://hockeyschtick.blogspot.com/2010/09/paper-global-cooling-began-in-2003.html