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with comments by David Bruce
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receive a lot of e-mail. I am not able to post all the mail. I have
included a good sampling, however. If the subject is the same I might
group the newer messages with similar older ones. Also, my response
may appear a few days after the original posting. I can't do HJ everyday.
You must include your "name" and e-mail address within your comment
if you want it posted, otherwise it will not be posted (there is a privacy
issue here and we respect that). I do, however, encourage you to give
your "name" and e-mail so others can respond to you personally.
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E-mail and Comments:
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This
page was last updated on November 29, 2001
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COMMENTS
Subject: Legally
Blonde
Date: Tue, 20 Nov 2001
From: "Ken Priebe"
Mr. David Bruce--
My name is Ken; first time message poster, long time fan of Hollywood
Jesus! I am a movie-holic animator/writer/filmmaker/Christian believer
and this site has done wonders for shaping my outlook on culture.
Just thought I'd comment
on what I found compelling about Legally Blonde, which my wife and I rented
last week. What struck me was that what made Elle a successful lawyer
was the fact that she had experience with PEOPLE. Knowing details about
how people think and what products they use, etc. helped her win her case.
She didn't fit in or follow the crowd, but stood out as different, as
human, interested and caring towards people with a childlike compassion.
This contrasts with her peers who studied the books hard and knew all
the "facts," but that's all they knew. A similar theme runs through Patch
Adams, another wonderful film.
My point is that it
made me think of Christians who memorize scripture and "know the Bible"
in terms of facts, but don't live the Christian life by caring for people
or knowing about them, what makes them tick. Forming relationships and
loving others is what following Christ is all about, more than knowing
everything the books say. A very modern parallel with the Pharisees and
Jesus.
Again, I love your
site; please feel free to post this message.
In Christ, Ken Priebe
PS Check out my web
site! Contains my testimony and a "favorite movies" page! http://www.geocities.com/madkap75.geo
Response:
Thanks for the good words. Love your site! -David
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FRIDAY
NIGHT SOUL CLEANING
Subject: Brimstone
Date: Tue, 20 Nov 2001
From: "Mark Kriston"
I was happy to find
a site that was still talking about Brimstone. As I believe that the vast
majority of Hollywood is of Satan, I was not surprised regarding the cancellation
of the show. As the series progressed, I found myself contemplating my
life and soul, how awful, a series with redeeming value! I still hold
out hope for a movie or a continuation of the series by some up and coming
producer. I would even consider a cash contribution to help it get started.
Barbara, keep up the good work! Mark Kriston
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CHANGING
JOHN 3:16?
Subject: 'Newsletter_29_Revising
John_3_16
Date: Tue, 20 Nov 2001
From: "Robert Searle"
I don't believe that
the Christian leaders you quoted are changing John 3:16. I believe that
they just did't think through their statements carefully. One should always
pray & think before issuing public statements about events such as 9:11.
I do think they have somewhat of a point. God is the Soveriegn Lord of
the universe. Nothing happens that he does not allow to happen. (See the
first 2 chapters of Job) He does not cause evil, but He does allow us
(humans) to choose to follow Him or not and to reap the rewards or consequences
of that choice. I think that the events of 9:11 should serve as a wake
up call to the churches in America and to Americans in general. A study
of the history of God's dealings with His chosen nation - Israel - will
show that He repeatedly warned them and tried to get them to follow Him.
He did finally send them into captivity and after the rejection of Christ,
dispersed them through out the world. He has not finished dealing with
them yet. Consequently, the United States, the most "Christian" and blessed
nation in recent history, should be aware that God can remove his blessing
if we continue to mock Him. God has always hated sin, but LOVED the sinner.
Jesus compassionately offered the woman at the well "Living Water". But,
He also told her to sin no more. I believe that the church in America
has become secularized and has lost it's salt. We need to get it back,
or God will judge not only the church (Rev. 3:13-22), but our nation as
well.
Robert Searle
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HEARING
GOD'S CALL THROUGH
HARRY POTTER
Subject: Newsletter_30
Harry_Potter_Can_Be_Used_Positively
Date: Mon, 19 Nov 2001
From: edward
"Hearing God's Call
Through Harry Potter"
Religion in Daily Life (c) By the Rev. Edward Chinn, D.Min.
Rector, All Saints' Church 9601 Frankford Ave.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19114 (215) 637-5225
Written 13 November 2001
EdwardChinn@earthlink.net www.allsaintstorresdale.org
Harry Potter and The
Sorcerer's Stone is a new motion picture. It is based on Joanne Kathleen
(J.K.) Rowling's best-selling novel of the same name. Rowling plans seven
books in the series. Harry Potter is an eleven-year old orphan. He lives
in England with a cruel aunt, uncle, and bullying son. Harry has to sleep
in a cramped cupboard under the stairs. On his eleventh birthday, a giant
named Hagrid appeared with the news that Harry is really a wizard. He
is revered in a magical world that coexists with this one. Harry enrolls
at the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. His best friends are
Ron and Hermoine. Harry learns to battle the evil forces that threaten
the world.
Reactions to the Harry
Potter books range from rejection to praise. "In Minnesota, Michigan,
New York, California, and South Carolina, parents who feel the books promote
interest in the occult have called for their removal from classrooms and
school libraries" (Christianity Today, December 3, 1999). However, columnist
Charles Coulson pointed out that Harry and his friends "develop courage,
loyalty, and a willingness to sacrifice for one another-even at the risk
of their own lives." Thomas Hibbs (National Review Online, October 27,
2001) says: "I would argue that Rowling's series . . . is part of the
solution to what ails our popular culture, especially our youth culture.
In the aftermath of September 11, the books are remarkably timely, offering
precisely the sort of lessons and examples young persons need to prepare
them for life in a nation at war with the evil of terrorism."
God can use the Harry
Potter story to call young people to increase the circle of friendship
with others and to join with Him in the fight against evil. When Jesus
of Nazareth bestowed a title on his followers, it wasn't "servants," but
"friends" (John 15:15). Likewise, Jesus empowered his friends to join
him in his fight against evil, saying, "Bring health to the sick. Raise
the dead. Touch the untouchables. Kick out the demons" (Matthew 10:8,
The Message).
God calls persons
of all ages. God called Samuel when he was a boy who served as an acolyte
to an elderly priest named Eli (1 Samuel 3:1-10). In Samuel's case, the
call came in his mind. God called a young man named Timothy through other
people (his grandmother Lois and his mother Eunice). It was a call to
fight as a spiritual soldier (2 Timothy 2:3).God called Moses when he
was 40 (Acts 7:23). Life began at 40 for Moses when he got into a fight
against evil and for human rights.
Response:
Thank you for your terrific thoughts. I really enjoyed this -David
DISTURBED
BY ALL THE NEGATIVITY
Subject:Newsletter_30
Harry Potter Hysteria
Date: Mon, 19 Nov 2001
From: Brett Brown
David, thank you so
much for all your work on this wonderful site. I am disturbed by all the
negativity surrounding Harry Potter. Once again, it seems that a close-minded
Christian community is shooting itself in the foot. I am disappointed
in my Christian brothers and sisters who desire to hypocritically bash
quality art work simply because they are uninformed and want to feel they
are taking a stand on something. Oddly, these same people would probably
highly praise CS Lewis' "Chronicles of Narnia" as great Christian childrens
literature. Isn't it interesting that Lewis wrote about magic, witches,
talking animals and more in his great stories? George MacDonald, who Lewis
considered to be his mentor, wrote some of the best fantasy that I (and
Lewis, for that matter) have ever read. Yet, nobody seems to mention that.
I have not read any
of the Harry Potter books, but after seeing the movie I was impressed
with the story and the world that Rowling has created. I was particularly
touched by the way that Harry and his friends are misfits and outcasts
and yet they are the heroes. This movie (and the books) are not about
the magic and wizardry, those are merely the tools for the story. Children
resonate with Harry Potter and his friends not because they can do magic,
and certainly not because HP and his friends are in the popular crowd.
Instead, Harry is an unloved orphan with no place in the world. This is
why kids connect with Harry Potter, because they feel like HP and long
for a place like Hogwarts where they can be accepted and loved. Wait a
minute.... that's what I long for too! Curiously, that is what Jesus offers
us. Salvation and acceptance into the family of the God of the universe.
Not only that, but
this film encorporates such Christian themes as self-sacrifice as well
as the classic battle of good vs. evil. I enjoyed the film a great deal
and will, at some point, use it in one or more of my upcoming youth talks
to my junior high group (and maybe even my senior high group) as I am
a youth pastor in the San Francisco Bay Area. What the heck.... I may
even show it when it comes out on video! Thanks again David.
Keep up the good work!
Brett Brown
Response:
Thank you for your kind words and your thoughtful approach. -David
COMMENT
Subject: Newsletter_30
Harry Potter
Date: Mon, 19 Nov 2001
From: Carrie
I think all the hysteria
is ridiculous regarding Harry Potter. My 11 year old daughter thoroughly
enjoyed all the books in the series and looks forward to reading the coming
editions. She is fearful to even bring up the name around any of her friends
at church for fear of being shut out by people who think it's 'unChristian'
to read such books. I told her that I believe that God gave her the ability
to ascertain right from wrong as well as good from bad. She's a very imaginative
young lady and hopes to be a writer herself on day. I think it's a shame
that so many parents try to shelter their children to the extent of not
allowing their children to read a book.
Blessings, Carrie
Response:
Thank you Carrie. It kind of makes you wonder what the the real evil is.
HP or Christians who slam little girls for reading HP. Wow! Imagine. -David
OLD
MAGIC
Subject: Newsletter_30
HarryPotterCanBeUsedPositively
Date: Mon, 19 Nov 2001
From: Randal
When Lily Potter gave
her life to save Harry, she gave him a power that protects him from Voldemort.
The idea that love and sacrifice creates protective power has a deep resonance
with the Gospel.
Rowling's creation
of that element of the story paralells the work of Lewis with Aslan's
self sacrifice, and resurrection. The idea of a 'deep magic' or 'old magic'
runs through Tolkein, Lewis and now in the work of Rowling. I believe
that her work is as overtly Chrisian as her Inkling forerunners.
The notion that involvement
with Harry Potter leads to witchcraft is the province of people who have
very little else to do. I cannot for the life of me understand why some
Christians don't see that the really tough issues in the Gospel involve
letting go of spiritual pride, and the ability to help the least among
us-- not finding behaviors to quit.
Response:
I really agree with you. Thanks for your comments. -David
IS
IT REALLY THAT HARMLESS?
Subject: Newsletter_30
Harry Potter
Date: Mon, 19 Nov 2001
From: Patrick
Dear Mr.Bruce
First let me say how much I really enjoy your website. The content is
great and overall it's really well done. I enjoy the way you engage today's
culture by using what people see every day. Movies. The way I try to engage
people is the same way Paul engaged the people in Athens. Just use what
they know and take that as a springboard to talk about Christ. You're
doing a great job with this website!
I just have one problem
with your review of Harry Potter. It's true that there are some positive
values and lessons in the movie but will some kids, teenagers, etc. really
see those values at first glance of the movie? We live in a very spiritually
hungry time. People are always looking for something spiritual to fill
that void in their lives whether they realize there's a void or not. You
stress the positive values of the movie and that's great but you also
can't overlook that some kids or teenagers, even adults, are incredibly
impressionable. They won't see the values of the movie. They may just
see a flying broomstick, a three headed dog, gnomes, chocolate frogs,
and the other cool special effects. I don't think that this can necessarily
increase the ranks of witches, warlocks, or satanists across the country
but it can definitely start them on that path if they're looking for something
and they don't know what to look for. True, most parents will tell their
kids that this is just a story and that this stuff doesn't actually happen,
but what about the kids whose parents don't say anything to them? A few
years ago a movie called "The Program" with James Caan came out. One part
of the movie showed the guys on the school's football team laying in the
middle of a busy road and cars whizzing by them while they're laying there.
What reasonable person would try that? A few weeks later in New Jersey
some kids, teenagers I believe, were killed trying that exact same thing.
A movie called "The Craft" with Neve Campbell and Robin Tunney was about
4 high school girls who use witchcraft to get back at the other kids who
oppressed them in school. Are you telling me that wouldn't sound really
interesting to a kid who's having a hard time because he/she is constantly
picked on in school? Not every parent, Christian or otherwise, is going
to be so concerned about making sure that their kids know the diference
between fact and fiction. They'll assume that their kids know better.
It's a fact that some parents wi ll definitely be there and talking to
their kids about the movie. For every kid (i'm including teens with that
also) who has a parent there, there will be kids who don't have that stabilizing,
reality factor there with them. Or have the moral background or maturity
to know. "Harry Potter" may be a good movie but it definitely isn't for
everyone. I think maybe a good disclaimer with any review on any movie
is a good idea for everyone who reviews movies.
I hope you don't see
what I wrote as a slam against you or what you're doing. I just think
we all need to remember that, "All things are permissible, but not everything
is beneficial. All things are permissible, but not everything is constructive."
Thanks for your time Patrick
Response:
Well at least you saw the film before commenting. I can appreciate that.
-David
HARRY
POTTER AND CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS
Subject: Newsletter_30
Date: Mon, 19 Nov 2001
From: Paige
Thank you for your
very enlightened view of Harry Potter. I've read all of the books...some
twice and have gone to see the movie twice since opening day...two days
ago :) I'm a huge fan. I work at a christian school where several of our
young children....4th and 5th grade have read Harry Potter books and are
just as exciting as I am. They love to imagine they are the Good people
of Gryffindor. They have no desire to go out shouting incantations and
boiling potions. It's just fantasy...just like "The Lion, The Witch, and
The Wardrobe" or "King Arthur". But no one cares about those things. People
are down on Harry Potter because it's popular. We aren't allowed to talk
to our kids about Harry Potter or even read in the book club for them
that I, myself started. It's kind of backwards if you ask me. You'd think
that whatever got these kids to read, educators would be behind it, but
not Christian schools. Well, I love the points you've made. I just wanted
to thank you for your views.
Sincerely, Paige
Response:
Thank you for your kind words and you are welcome. -David
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ARTIST'S
VIEW
Subject: newsletter
27- Kinkade
Date: Mon, 19 Nov 2001
From: "Steven Kozar"
Thanks for bringing
up the subject of Thomas Kinkade. I'm a professional fine artist, and
have been so for 15 years now. Among my friends and business relations
in the real world of art, Thomas Kincade is esteemed only for his ability
to amass profound amounts of money. He is not seen as a serious painter
who is actually contributing anything to the world of art and culture.
His sucess is the direct result of a bigger pile of money being thrown
at marketing than has ever been thrown before. Usually, one builds a reputation
and career in the art business over a long period of time. Usually, an
artist receives recognition from other members of the art world; museum
directors, curators, writers and reviewers, as well as fellow artists.
Kincade has skipped past much of the traditional process and was fortunate
enough to hook up with some business partners who had always been interested
in promoting a single artist like crazy. He is the "brand name" of the
giant Media Arts Group, Inc. To most Americans he is seen as a nice family
man who just found himself fabulously rich and famous. I'm sure he is
a nice family man, but he became rich and famous because of savy and relentless
marketing. There is a gaping hole in the understanding of art in the minds
of most consumers.Kincade has stepped in to fill this void. His trademark
is the "Painter of Light", so most people think he actually is . That's
like being a singer and calling yourself the "Singer of Notes", or being
the "Chef of Food". If people understood something about painting they
would reject Kincade's crass commercialisation. As it is, they spend hundreds
of millions of dollars on over-priced art, most of it prints. It's discouraging,
as an artist, to spend a month on a painting that sells for the same amount
as a reproduction that the artist never touched. Most discouraging, however,
is when Kincade promotes his work amoung Christians and he is given complete
literary control over what is said (and not said) in Christian magazines.
He avoids all talk of the aesthetic value of his work, and explains his
vast fortune by saying "God is my agent". Although I appreciate giving
glory to God, I believe Kincade would prefer that most people remain ignorant
of the huge corporate engine driving his career. I am not an angry, jealous
artist. Okay, so maybe I'm a little bit jealous.Seriously, I've got a
number of Christian artist friends who, like me, have a growing reputation
in the art world, and we respect each others work a great deal. I just
sold three paintings last month for about $11,000 so I'm not a starving
artist ( at least not this month). If anyone's interested in seeing some
really good paintings check out my friend Morgan Weistling at www.morganweistling.com,
or Scott Christensen at www.christensenstudio.com.
My own site( not complete yet) is www.stevenkozar.com.
Thanks for letting me vent a bit.
Response:
You are welcome. -David
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FORMER
ASTROLOGER SPEAKS
Subject: Newsletter_30
Date: Sun, 18 Nov 2001
From: Marcia Montenegro
Unfortunately, defenders
of HP present a false dichotomy between those who like HP and those who
don't, assuming those of us who have concerns want to burn or ban HP.
There are many of us out here who recognize the problems in HP and think
their influence is negative without wanting toburn or ban any books, and
who know HP is not about Satanism.
I am a former astrologer
and have practiced some occult arts. It is undeniable that HP promotes
these as tools for doing "good." HP refers to and endorses astrology,
numerology, the runes, scrying, and casting spells -- things that are
not fantasy at all. Additionally, there is endorsement of deceptions and
lying since Harry is rarely punished and rarely feels remorse.
I have carefully read
all 4 HP books and documented references to real occult practices and
to deceptions. My conclusion is that HP presents an amoral worldview,
which is actually the occult worldview -- no absolute good or evil. These
books are not about good vs. evil; they are about the training of a sorcerer
and mastery of self.
These two links go
to my articles on HP:
http://cana.userworld.com/cana_harrypotter.html
http://cana.userworld.com/cana_morehpotter1.html
Sincerely, Marcia Montenegro
Response:
You bring up curious points. Are you promoting yourself here? Are talking
hats, giants and flying broomsticks really real and dangerous? Did we
see the same film? Hmm. I do not agree with you. However, thanks for sharing.
I know many will agree with you. -David
SEEING
GOD
Subject: Newsletter_30
Satanic_Hysteria
Date: Sun, 18 Nov 2001
From: Jeanne Brunell
Hi,
It seems to me that a great number of Christians protesting Harry Potter
must also believe that Satan carries a pitchfork and has horns and a pointed
tail. They view the threat of Satanism as coming in the forms of spells,
potions, wizards, and so on. But how often is anyone alarmed and panic-stricken
when he appears as an angel of light? Not very often. It is possible to
have really "nice" books and movies that show an ideal existence, where
everyone in the family is doing great, and God does not appear to be needed
at all.
Gerard Manley Hopkins
wrote that "The world is charged with the grandeur of God." Seeing God
in lots of places and in lots of ways depends upon how open the hearts
and eyes of Christians are. A few years ago, a good friend of mine complained
bitterly about what the shopping mall was like at Christmas time--declaring
that it was nothing but a pagan, materialistic mecca. Another friend,
concerning the same mall, said that he and his wife had lunch there and
that while they were eating they looked around and listed all the ways
they were experiencing God there--mothers and children, happy faces, acts
of kindness.
My daughters both
read Harry Potter; yesterday we saw the movie as well. They did not ask
me to buy them wands afterwards. They talked about the courage of the
friends who helped Harry Potter, the battle between good and evil and
how good triumphed, and how Harry, who had been downcast, was chosen and
lifted up to do great deeds (very similar to many people in the Bible,
including King David).
I believe that when
we look at movies and books with fear that it actually gives power, on
some level, to Satan. If Jesus watched Harry Potter in a theater, what
would his response be? Exactly. He would leave with a whole throng of
kids wanting to know about the REAL battle between good and evil.
Sincerely, Jeanne Brunell
Mountainbell7@aol.com
Response:
Thanbks Jeanne, I appreciate your words. -David
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WHAT'S
GOING ON?
Subject: Advertising
Date: Sun, 18 Nov 2001
From: HIP mom
on those first two
pages, what really was going on in those two pictures? with the nail polish
and then the one with the girl with somethin in her hand?
Reponse:
Please watch the RealVideos and see. -David
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MORE
ON SEPT 11
Subject: Newsletter_28
Date: Mon, 19 Nov 2001
From: Des Carroll Melbourne, Australia
In your feedback from
readers Samuel Ewing has the courage to point out some harsh realities.
However, from an Australian perspective, the US is not alone in this criticism
- it just has a high profile for obvious reasons.
Another US Christian
observer has noted the following:
However, let's
assess the State of the Union in the mirror of God's Word. Homosexuality
is accepted as simply "an alternative lifestyle." We murder babies that
are socially inconvenient. We change marriage partners like a fashion
statement. We have abandoned the sanctity of commitments in our families
and in our businesses. Immorality and deceit have come to characterize
the highest offices in our land; our politics have condoned and covered
up more murders than we dare list. Our public enterprises have been prostituted
to the convenience of the elite. Our mainline media takes pride in forming
public opinion rather than informing it, which had been its sacred role
in a representative republic. Our culture has disconnected character from
destiny. Our entertainments celebrate adultery, fornication, violence,
aberrant sexual practices and every imaginable form of evil. We have become
the primary exporters of everything that God abhors.
As we study the
rise and fall of nations, there is a disturbing sequence throughout history.
The sequence of nations, as observed by Alexander Tyler, 1750, follows
a predictable pattern "from bondage to spiritual faith; from spiritual
faith to great courage; from courage to liberty; from liberty to abundance;
from abundance to complacency; from complacency to apathy; from apathy
to dependency; from dependence back again into bondage." It is hard to
deny that we may well be at the zenith of that sequence. If you ask the
average American what is the biggest problem facing our nation, Is it
ignorance or apathy? He will likely answer, "I don't know and I don't
care!"
It remains to be
seen whether the wake-up call of September 11, 2001, will prove to be
more effective than simply a brief spasm of patriotism, or whether it
may lead to a more serious revival and return to our heritage. In any
case, we each need to prepare and to rise to the opportunities that present
themselves for a spiritual revival and we must begin with ourselves. God
has declared an immutable principle:
If my people, who
are called by My name, will humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face,
and turn from their wicked ways, then will I hear from heaven, forgive
their sin, and heal their land. 2 Chronicles 7:14
Notice that this
isn't addressed to the Congress, or the Administration, or to the pagan
left. It is addressed to His people, who are called by His name. It is
the members of the Body of Christ that are standing in the way of what
God would prefer to do in our land. A revival needs to begin with us.
Another contributor,
Brian Terrell, is somewhat taken to task over implying that the US is
Godless. We need to dig deeper on this. Just like Australia, where a majority
of the population would class itself as Christian, it is not hard to get
an increase in fervour and fill the churches in difficult and challenging
times. However, it would not be unreasonable to suggest that many of these
people do not have a strong personal relationship with Jesus nor consciously
seek to align their wills with His.
I think we need to
do two things:
1.We need to seriously
check our relationship with God so that we live as genuine God-filled
people, not perceived as God-less people who pull the "Trust in God' label
when it suits us.
2.We need to express
our Godliness in our communities in very active ways so that our societies
and governments do not continue their slide into the sad state predicted
above. Ie., we need to get real and get active!
Thanks for the forum
and the opportunity. It has been most useful.
Des Carroll Melbourne,
Australia
EVENTS
OF SEPTEMBER 11 --GOD'S JUDGEMENt?
Subject: Newsletter_29
Date: Sat, 17 Nov 2001
From: Dale
I believe we are embarking
upon a dangerous course when we denounce fundamentalist views.USA is a
great country -- its Constitution guaranteeing many freedoms.Yet by the
very nature of its existence,it is self- destructing.
Immorality,decadence,self-interest,reverse
discrimination against fundamentalist christianity,permissiveness;and
indeed the insistence that "it is my right",are all by-products of our
tolerance. It has quickly become accepted that there is really no right
or wrong.We excuse wrongs (deeds ,actions ,etc.that are contrary to scripture).They
are consistently written off as being nothing more than just a different
lifestyle."Your truth",as well as "my truth",are equally accepted as "truth"
as long as each party passionately believes in what they profess.
What makes us so arrogant
that we believe God would not punish us for our corruption?
Did He spare the Children
of Israel,His chosen nation? What about the numerous countries and peoples
brought to destruction for their evil and sin,related to us in the Bible?
What about Sodom and Gomorrah? Why do we consider ourselves any better,and
exempt from correction? We can't presume to speak for God and to His motives.We
can't credibly predict or assign any given event as punishment from God
-- yet we must not rule it out either.
Tolerance is for individuals,
not immoral activities.Scripture shows that we are to love the sinner(
which we all are) and not the sin.It is not wrong nor does it constitute
hate,to take a stand against the activity or deeds that are contrary to
scripture.
We desperately need,
as individuals & as a nation, to search our hearts and motives.We need
God to convict us of our sins. I submit that we compromise ourselves,and
our nation, when we relax our stand on right and wrong.Truth is not open
to interpretation -- it is God given! We need to turn to Bible to find
God's clear & concise revelation of it.
Yours In Christ, Dale
Response:
What do any of your issues have to do with the WTC slaughter of innocent
people? I simply can not connect it as you do. Precious humans were killed
by real evil, and not because people do not believe as you do. Sorry for
my strong words. Thanks for writing, God bless you -David
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You
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Index
to all the comments Sep 13, 2001 to Mar 06, 2002
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For
more recent comments click here
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01-06, 2002
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Go to page 133 Dec 21-26, 2001
Go to page 132 Dec 13-20, 2001
Go to page 131 Dec 06-12, 2001
Go to page 130 Dec
01-05, 2001
Go to page 129 Nov 28-30, 2001
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