Website review: irReligion.org & Jack the Bible Rip...
Baraeris discovered this in Liberties/Rights
•9 reviews since Dec 28, 2007
liberties
•irreligion.org/2007/12/28/jack-the-bible-ripp...
People who like this website
StumbleUpon is the best way to discover great web sites, videos, photos, blogs and more - based on your interests.
Everything is submitted and rated by the community. Discover, share and review the best of the web!
Reviews of this website
Baraeris discovered 8 months ago- Go bible ripper! I usually burn bibles after ripping them up but I applaud your efforts nonetheless.
- clevercryptic rated 8 months ago
- From the page: "bible ripper"
- tcvernatter rated 8 months ago
- This is from the site. Please don't vote Huckabee. WINDHAM, N.H., Jan. 6 -- A pastor from Texas was scheduled to deliver the sermon Sunday at a church here called the Crossing. But instead this small evangelical congregation heard from a different special guest: Baptist minister and 2008 presidential candidate Mike Huckabee, who delivered a sermon of more than 20 minutes on how to be part of "God's Army" in the middle school cafeteria where the congregation meets. "When we become believers, it's as if we have signed up to be part of God's Army, to be soldiers for Christ," Huckabee told the enthusiastic audience. Days after winning the Iowa Republican caucus, where Christian conservatives powered him to victory, Huckabee now finds himself in a state without an extensive religious base. While more than 60 percent of GOP voters were estimated to be evangelicals in the Iowa caucuses, they accounted for only about one in five New Hampshire Republican voters in 2000, the last time the state held a competitive GOP primary. Huckabee's campaign did not allow cameras into the church, and the candidate did not make an appeal for votes as part of his sermon. But a church official invited members to attend an event a mile away, where Huckabee held a rally with actor Chuck Norris and where free clam chowder was served. Huckabee mixed homespun jokes into his sermon and added a more religious tone than in his political speeches, not just quoting from the Bible but citing specific verses and talking about the serious side of faith. "When you give yourself to Christ, some relationships have to go," he said. "It's no longer your life; you've signed it over." Likening service to God to service in the military, Huckabee said "there is suffering in the conditioning for battle" and "you obey the orders." In his campaign stops in New Hampshire, Huckabee has generally focused on appealing to nonreligious voters, playing the bass guitar and emphasizing his support of small government, local control of schools and gun rights -- popular causes among Granite State Republicans. Norris, who has endorsed him, has been at his side at nearly every event. His campaign has not run an ad, popular in Iowa, that dubbed him a "Christian leader."
- brmwk rated 8 months ago
- Separation of church and state. School is state. Ignore the church and teach the kids, something the teachers obviously need themselves. The bible is just a book... but if I catch you burning the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Zaphod and I will have something to say about it.
- Midnattsol rated 8 months ago
- yeah, i wonder how he got his hands on any bible? As already said by someone else: if it was school property then burn in hell asshole (knowing there is no hell, but whatever). If it was his bible then who cares. We never had to touch bibles at school...
- donthefox rated 8 months ago
- I love to see resistance on tiny scales getting global notice. It's just one book, and there's millions of copies out there. Is it some kind of magic book or something?
- mxe806j02 rated 8 months ago
- From the page: "In the wake of the suspension, three students wore T-shirts with words supporting the studentâ€s free speech rights. Parker officials had the three remove the shirts because they could have caused a disruption, said Principal Dale Carlson." Ahh... Prison life...
Subscribe to updates