em



MRFF In Box
MRFF's Inbox

September 26, 2008

Mickey,

I consider myself a constitutionalist, and I believe in the fact that the
state is not to require its citizens to adopt a particular religion such as
Islam, Catholic, Episcopalian or even Judaism. We are all free to exercise
our faith in God the way we see fit. The military is not supposed to
dictate to its men what faith they are to follow. Furthermore if a
particular military minister who follows say the Baptist way wants to pray
publicly in the name of Jesus he should be allowed to do so. If a Rabbi
would like to pray in the name of G-D then he should be allowed to do so.
(Christians consider Jesus the redeemer and as such he is God along with the
father. Not a separate God, but is equally God with the Father.) On the
other hand it should provide the men with religious services of their chosen
belief when they are off serving outside of the USA. Sometimes it is pretty
hard for the military to provide for everyone's needs on a regular basis,
however Jewish ministers are to be provided and they are to provide services
for all of the Jews within an area of service. Catholics, Methodists,
Baptists etc are to be likewise included. Personally I do not like the idea
of Protestants being lumped together as a group. A Baptist, Methodist,
Assembly of God etc. will not get along with Mormon's and Jehovah's
witnesses. Mormons and Jehovah's witnesses are not even considered
Christian. Catholics and Protestants have the same problems. I even
question the military allowing Moslems in the service because of what the
Muslim or Islam wants to do is to force everyone to their way of thinking
and take control of the country.

Banning religion from the military is the wrong thing. The constitution
does not say "Freedom from religion". It says that (my paraphrase) no law
shall be made favoring one religion over another.

Muslim or Islam is a form of terror for those under it's dictates as well as
those of us who not under its dictates. Because their ultimate goal is to
take over the world we are free under the constitution to disbar them as a
religion and look upon them as the enemy.

(name withheld)

Mikey's Response

---first, .it's spelled "Mikey" and not "Mickey"---and you are a sad Islamophobic bigotted racist---your hideous prejudice extends even to your fellow Christian brothers and sisters of the Mormon and Jehovah's Witnesses faiths---you are nothing short of an AMERICAN Taliban---shame on you!!---you embarass our nation and your professed faith---you embarass yourSELF!!---you know NOTHING of our beautiful Constitution---!!!!

Mikey

Response

Mikey,

Kind of addresses the paradox of mortality doesn't it?

The knowledge of good and evil has no approach to the light of truth except through indignation.

Thannk you - I appreciate your intensity.

(name withheld)

Mikey's Response

---acutally, no sir!!---quite on the contrary!!---.the "light of truth" is gonna always be in the biased eye of the "truth" beholder---and, sadly, it seems that it is the self-proclaimed "truth holders" and adherents of certain fundamentalist religious doctrines who spew "indignation'" (and FAAAAAAR worse) on their brothers and sisters for defiantly refusing to accept the former's parochial biblical worldview as the ONLY "truth"!!---there is no "paradox" there, good sir---only religious bigotry and persecution leading to blood in the streets---may I submit, respectfully, that perhaps you take a good look in the mirror, sir??!!---regards, Mikey

 

 

 


SUPPORT MRFF

As we continue to fight in the courts, the media,
and in the minds and hearts of our fellow citizens,
we need your ongoing support.

Online donation system by ClickandPledge

Make a secure donation of $25 or more.

Both Click and Pledge and PayPal accept most major credit cards. PayPal account not required for donation.

Make payments with PayPal - it's fast, free and secure! PayPal Donation

Your generous tax deductible pledge will help protect religious freedom in America