Bryan Fischer (American Family Association) thinks that plans to move the murder trial of Jared Loughner from Tucson is a “terrible, terrible idea, and contrary to biblical concepts of justice.” A change of venue not only “robs” Tucson citizens of their God-given right “to see that the innocent blood of their loved ones, friends, and [...]
Archive for the ‘bible’ Category
Vengeance is more satisfying and less costly
Posted in bible, christianity, church and state, fundamentalism, history, political figures, politics, religious leaders, tagged american family association, bible, bigotry, christianity, fundamentalism, politics, religion, religious word play, separation of church and state on January 21, 2011 | 11 Comments »
Winsome Theocrats
Posted in bible, christianity, church and business, church and state, evangelism, fundamentalism, religion, religious leaders, rick warren, tagged bible on January 14, 2011 | 7 Comments »
Second-guessing my understanding of the word, I looked it up in the dictionary. winsome [win-suhm] –adjective sweetly or innocently charming; winning; engaging: a winsome smile. Yes, that’s what I thought it meant; but, just to be sure, I did an online image search to see what “winsome” might look like. Google says this is a picture of [...]
Q: Why are geologists wrong?
Posted in bible, christianity, fundamentalism, history, politics, religion, religious leaders, science on January 8, 2011 | 2 Comments »
A: Because they have to be as long as their data conflicts with Genesis. Ken Ham (Answers in Genesis): Now, if the book of Genesis is an allegory, then sin is an allegory, the Fall is an allegory, the need for a Savior is an allegory, and Adam is an allegory—but if we are all [...]
Republican congressman ousted for choosing Satan over God
Posted in bible, christianity, church and business, church and state, education, environment, fundamentalism, political figures, politics, religion, religious leaders, science, tea party on November 23, 2010 | 2 Comments »
Rep. Bob Inglis, the SC Republican defeated in the 2010 primaries by a Tea Party candidate, is convinced that it is his belief in global warming that put him on “Satan’s side” in some voters’ eyes. In an interview held last week, Inglis acknowledged what many refuse to see: It is not – nor has it ever been – about [...]
Energy chair candidate: Rainbows prove no climate change
Posted in bible, christianity, church and state, end times, environment, fundamentalism, political figures, politics, religion, science, tagged bible, christianity, climate change, creationism, education, environment, evangelism, fundamentalism, huh?, john shimkus, religious word play, republican, school, science, separation of church and state, united states house of representatives, woo on November 10, 2010 | 6 Comments »
This is the sign of the covenant I am making between me and you and everything living around you and everyone living after you. I’m putting my rainbow in the clouds, a sign of the covenant between me and the Earth. From now on, when I form a cloud over the Earth and the rainbow [...]
When bad news is good news
Posted in bible, christianity, end times, evangelism, fundamentalism, politics, religion, tagged christianity, darwinism, end times, god, rapture on November 5, 2010 | 3 Comments »
So, mostly, the election went badly; but, as someone who always tries to make lemonade with her lemons, I’ve gone looking for a silver lining citrus juicer. There’s gotta be some upside to electing yet more christian theocrats to high office. “Is there ever a time when bad news (though good news for Christianists) is also good news for hell-bound folks who just [...]
Adorning Jesus in jingle bells
Posted in bible, christianity, christmas, church and business, church and state, education, evangelism, fundamentalism, history, holidays, irony, media, religion, religious leaders, tagged american family association, christmas, evangelism, fundamentalism, holidays, home depot, irony, politics, religious word play on December 6, 2008 | 3 Comments »
And then, boys and girls, Jesus rode into Bethlehem on a reindeer with it’s nose so bright. The crowds lined the street, fanning him with tinsled pine branches, shouting “Hosanna! Blessed is He who comes in the name of the Santa.” I’ve mentioned, here and there, that we recently watched a program about the history of Christmas. Among the [...]


