Chapter 21: Myth—Everybody Gets To Go

Page 11

Myth—Everybody Gets To Go

“Stroud’s defense counsel, the Rev. J. Dennis Williams, said in

closing arguments that “that heart of the issue is whether all United Methodists, regardless of status, are to be afforded equal rights and equal opportunities.” Hello. What’s wrong with this argument? These people believe that the church should also be non-discriminating. If so, why not

ordain murderers and rapists? Facetious you say? Why? Yes it is, but the simpleminded idea that the Christian church should not be a discriminating church that imposes biblical moral standards is just another statement of anarchy. Why should we not discriminate and refuse to accept what God

thinks is abominable? We live in an upside down world where what was commonly understood as morally wrong is now taught as okay or right. A violent lesbian sets up a moral conflict by playing innocent, building up a sympathetic church following and then “coming out” on her unsuspecting congregation. Stroud herself, having first built church friendships, imposes

spiritual violence on her congregation, which is forced to “understand” her. It is all a spiritual fraud designed to violently alter our morals.

Perhaps capping off the upside down nature of our country is the

school principal 30 who was recently admonished and had to apologize for reading a simple poem over the intercom. Of course, and once again, one or more “violent” parents objected on the basis of church state separation. Yet the simple poem he read expresses quite eloquently that “wrong is now

considered right.” With 290 million U.S. citizens, there are now “violent” minorities in abundance to eliminate morals in every single school. They are ready to challenge anything they don’t like when it comes to our morals. What is needed is for the “silent” majority to start getting “violent” and take

back our morals by spiritual force. That is what our founders did. They took over this country by the force of their spiritual violence!

“The principal of a Georgia high school apologized to parents and

students for reading ‘The New School Prayer’ over the intercom. Tommy Craft, principal of Cedar Shoals High School in Athens, GA., was forced to apologize after fielding complaints about the prayer, which he read the Tuesday before Thanksgiving break, the Associated Press reported.” This

poem has been on the Internet for years. The last two lines is a prayer? Why should anyone have to apologize for reading this aloud to students?