The desires of foolish men. Not only will Christianity fail in this country so will the whole country. The Muslim in the White House is fixing to import tens of thousands of Syrian Muslims. None of whom want the US to remain a Christian country. So your wish will come true. And you'll be on your knees or your head will roll. Good luck!!!!
Info for you to use when people claim the US was founded as a christian nation
- Thread starter 71buickfreak
- Start Date
The desires of foolish men. Not only will Christianity fail in this country so will the whole country. The Muslim in the White House is fixing to import tens of thousands of Syrian Muslims. None of whom want the US to remain a Christian country. So your wish will come true. And you'll be on your knees or your head will roll. Good luck!!!!
God didn't do it, America did it in the 60's. America kicked God out of the public school system and that left only the devil to play with the kids. Hell, I don't even go to church and can see that one....
Believers see this. Non believers will never see it. Both sides know one thing for sure, something is getting ready to happen in this country. They can feel it.
God didn't do it, America did it in the 60's. America kicked God out of the public school system and that left only the devil to play with the kids. Hell, I don't even go to church and can see that one....
Believers see this. Non believers will never see it. Both sides know one thing for sure, something is getting ready to happen in this country. They can feel it.
according to the poor persecuted radical Christians, the rest of the country would allow it.
Of course I'm the one with a flawed vision because mine doesn't line up with yours.
I wonder if there were any Israelites who were saying the same thing as you just said right before they went into captivity 70 years for not following God's laws. America was founded as a Christian nation. In Feb, 29, 1892, the Supreme Court stated, America is a Christian Nation. George Washington after his first inaugural address to the senate as the first president of the United States, directly after, they marched to the small church to dedicate this nation to God. Interestingly, that church still stands today, that church on that day sat on the same property where the Twin Towers fell. America (Christian's included) have turned their back on God just like the Israelites did. Our President, the Supreme Court speaks for us all. America is living on borrowed time. Something is about to break, possibly this month being the end of the Shemitah year and if you have read The Harbinger or the Mystery of the Shemitah you would know what I talking about. On a certain level, I hope this is wrong, but on another level, I hope it's right because whatever it might be, we deserve what's coming to us.
Look around those who say they can't wait until the Christians are gone, you do not know what you are asking for.
BTW, believing in God does not make you a Christian.
Feel free to bring this back up in October to throw it in my face, but from things I have been reading and seeing take place, I never felt more strongly about something like this. And no, I didn't think twice about Y2K, or 2012 and the Mayan calendar, and I didn't follow Harold Camping.
That is a point that is lost on several different groups.
Amen what we need in this country is a real old fashioned revival! I think what we are seeing is the fruit of non christian leadership and what i find interesting is how fast things went to hell. and for how long we were a prospering nation before the christian belief was dropped. it is even more interesting how fast the non believing christian haters here are to blame God for the fruit of their own actions.
O'well Noah was made fun of, right before it started raining. I say wait a 1000 years and then bring this topic up again. Wherever you are��
The Treaty of Tripoli.
Article 11.
Article 11 has been a point of contention in popular culture disputes on the doctrine of separation of church and state as it applies to the founding principles of the United States. Some religious spokesmen claim that-despite unanimous ratification by the U.S. Senate in English-the text which appears as Article 11 in the English translation does not appear in the Arabic text of the treaty. Some historians, secular and religious, have argued that the phrase specifically refers to the government and not the culture, that it only speaks of the founding and not what America became or might become, and that many Founding Fathers and newspapers described America as a Christian nation during the early Republic.
Article 11 reads:
Art. 11. As the Government of the United States of America is not, in any sense, founded on the Christian religion; as it has in itself no character of enmity against the laws, religion, or tranquility, of Mussulmen (Muslims); and as the said States never entered into any war or act of hostility against any Mahometan (Mohammedan) nation, it is declared by the parties that no pretext arising from religious opinions shall ever produce an interruption of the harmony existing between the two countries.
According to Frank Lambert, Professor of History at Purdue University, the assurances in Article 11 were "intended to allay the fears of the Muslim state by insisting that religion would not govern how the treaty was interpreted and enforced. John Adams and the Senate made clear that the pact was between two sovereign states, not between two religious powers." Lambert writes,
"By their actions, the Founding Fathers made clear that their primary concern was religious freedom, not the advancement of a state religion. Individuals, not the government, would define religious faith and practice in the United States. Thus the Founders ensured that in no official sense would America be a Christian Republic. Ten years after the Constitutional Convention ended its work, the country assured the world that the United States was a secular state, and that its negotiations would adhere to the rule of law, not the dictates of the Christian faith. The assurances were contained in the Treaty of Tripoli of 1797 and were intended to allay the fears of the Muslim state by insisting that religion would not govern how the treaty was interpreted and enforced. John Adams and the Senate made clear that the pact was between two sovereign states, not between two religious powers.
The treaty was printed in the Philadelphia Gazette and two New York papers, with only scant public dissent, most notably from William Cobbett.
Article 11.
Article 11 has been a point of contention in popular culture disputes on the doctrine of separation of church and state as it applies to the founding principles of the United States. Some religious spokesmen claim that-despite unanimous ratification by the U.S. Senate in English-the text which appears as Article 11 in the English translation does not appear in the Arabic text of the treaty. Some historians, secular and religious, have argued that the phrase specifically refers to the government and not the culture, that it only speaks of the founding and not what America became or might become, and that many Founding Fathers and newspapers described America as a Christian nation during the early Republic.
Article 11 reads:
Art. 11. As the Government of the United States of America is not, in any sense, founded on the Christian religion; as it has in itself no character of enmity against the laws, religion, or tranquility, of Mussulmen (Muslims); and as the said States never entered into any war or act of hostility against any Mahometan (Mohammedan) nation, it is declared by the parties that no pretext arising from religious opinions shall ever produce an interruption of the harmony existing between the two countries.
According to Frank Lambert, Professor of History at Purdue University, the assurances in Article 11 were "intended to allay the fears of the Muslim state by insisting that religion would not govern how the treaty was interpreted and enforced. John Adams and the Senate made clear that the pact was between two sovereign states, not between two religious powers." Lambert writes,
"By their actions, the Founding Fathers made clear that their primary concern was religious freedom, not the advancement of a state religion. Individuals, not the government, would define religious faith and practice in the United States. Thus the Founders ensured that in no official sense would America be a Christian Republic. Ten years after the Constitutional Convention ended its work, the country assured the world that the United States was a secular state, and that its negotiations would adhere to the rule of law, not the dictates of the Christian faith. The assurances were contained in the Treaty of Tripoli of 1797 and were intended to allay the fears of the Muslim state by insisting that religion would not govern how the treaty was interpreted and enforced. John Adams and the Senate made clear that the pact was between two sovereign states, not between two religious powers.
The treaty was printed in the Philadelphia Gazette and two New York papers, with only scant public dissent, most notably from William Cobbett.
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