Comments for ChristianGovernance

Comment on Letter to Canadian Heritage Minister on SciTech Museum’s Sex Exhibit by SiteEditor

SiteEditor — Fri, 18 May 2012 12:56:14 +0000

We agree that the religion of Humanism should be kept out of the exhibit. Humanism is one of the most pathetic philosophical foundations on which to attempt any kind of serious science. The reliability of the scientific method is rooted in the rationality of the Christian faith.

Comment on Letter to Canadian Heritage Minister on SciTech Museum’s Sex Exhibit by SiteEditor

SiteEditor — Fri, 18 May 2012 12:53:15 +0000

The most common fallback assertion of fools is you can’t say anything if you haven’t seen it.

The exhibit is anti-scientific because it does not affirm sexuality strictly within marriage. The exhibit provides content which expresses certain views on these subjects that go beyond medical science and it expresses the wrong views. It`s views are abusive of people physically, emotionally and spiritually. That makes it anti-scientific.

You are confessing to the dishonest anti-scientific nature of the exhibit by saying a person has no credibility if they haven`t seen it because you are therefore implying that the similar Montreal exhibitioners put up a completely dishonest website in conjunction with the physicial exhibit that is in no way an accurate representation of the physical exhibit.

Sir, you need to get a grip on the facts and on your arguments before making any other absurd comments.

Comment on Letter to Canadian Heritage Minister on SciTech Museum’s Sex Exhibit by vern finster

vern finster — Fri, 18 May 2012 11:17:55 +0000

Having seen the exhibit with my family, I can only recommend it to all. It provides a healthy context to better understand human sexuality and it is done in a very professional manner. Banning this exhibit would be akin to banning anatomy textbooks.

A better understanding of sexuality does not violate any moral standards per se and I cannot imagine it would encourage deviant behaviours.

The fact that the author of the letter has not seen the exhibit completely removes any shred of credibility it might have had otherwise.

Comment on Why is Quebec protecting a dying language? by J Morand

J Morand — Thu, 17 May 2012 22:37:32 +0000

To: K. Tellis

Marquis de Montcalm never has been governor of New France and never surrendered on Sept 8, 1760.
He died Sept 14, 1759 one day after James Wolfe.
France’s territories in North America were officially tranferred in 1763 (Traité de Paris).
Re-read your Canadian history!

As for your comment on the Catholic religion, bof!!!!!!!! De minimis non curat praetor!!!

Comment on Letter to Canadian Heritage Minister on SciTech Museum’s Sex Exhibit by alfred theobald

alfred theobald — Thu, 17 May 2012 20:31:30 +0000

This is outreageous, I cant beleive religion would be involved with this museum activity. Stay out please.

Comment on James Robertson: Apostle to the West by Ian Tuck

Ian Tuck — Thu, 17 May 2012 10:52:52 +0000

“…some one to stand by the dying bed and point men to Christ.” Our God is merciful. Is there any religion or faith where it is taught that one could be redeemed on their death bed? No, of coarse there is none. That is where Christianity stands completely on its own and THERE is a proof that Christianity is the only true faith in the only true God. The rest are all fakes and lies.
I’ve had the privilege to lead one to Christ on his death bed. I believe he accepted Christ and Christ accepted him, as I was told, “when he died the room filled with a tremendous sense of piece.” Persons lose out on so much because they wish to live their lives separate from God. Can’t help but think what a wonderful life this man would have had had he given his life to Christ as a youngster instead of on his death bed.
Any person who thinks they can live their life free from our Lord’s commands and convert on their death bed is gambling with what they cannot afford to lose. Today is the day of salvation, because none of us has a guarantee we have a tomorrow.

Comment on Titanic Lectures by Laura Vaivada

Laura Vaivada — Wed, 16 May 2012 21:16:24 +0000

I just finished listening to all of these and I’m very impressed. Each of the five lectures inspires men to be men, men of righteousness, courage, sacrifice, dominion, and leadership – everything we should want our sons to be and our daughters to marry. Young men! Forget childish things like Call of Duty games, lego, or wordly dating – and become men of humility, integrity, mission, and courage. Young ladies! Forget celebrity idolatry and wordly lies of manliness, and become women who can be strong helpmates to these men. For Christ’s glory and Kingdom.

Comment on HISTORY by Kenneth T. Tellis

Kenneth T. Tellis — Tue, 15 May 2012 17:53:58 +0000

Dick Field and I wrote a manuscript called “The Conquest of Quebec.” Since we were not able to publish it in Canada, we have given copies of it to the Library of Congress in Washington,DC and the Thomas Jefferson Foundation in Charlottesville, VA both of which praised our work and have added it to AMERICAN HISTORY. Thus we have passed the rubicon and will continue to serve out the truth. As George Orwell said: “Tellis the truth is a truly revolutionary act!’

Comment on Why is Quebec protecting a dying language? by Kenneth T. Tellis

Kenneth T. Tellis — Tue, 15 May 2012 17:47:41 +0000

Where is Dr. Frankenstein to create a new robot for the Kebecois? The French Empire ceased to exist on September 8, 1760, when the last governor of New France the Marquis de Montcalm surrendered all of France’s territory in North America to Major-General Jeffrey Amherst at Montreal, New France.

As for the Catholic religion, it was the precursor to the Taliban of today.

Comment on Aerial pictures of March for Life 2012 by SiteEditor

SiteEditor — Mon, 14 May 2012 19:55:25 +0000

I also stood to watch the whole March pass by me and it took 35 or so minutes (less than 40 minutes) where I was too. There were a lot of dense spots but a few very light crowds and empty spaces as well. I don’t know how to estimate that. We’re not being as definitive as the event organizers are, but no pictures I’ve seen show anything that can reasonably reach their figure. You can see the march has already started in picture 3 and the Knights of Columbus are in the bottom left of the pic. There don’t look like more than a couple of thousand on Elgin above them and still on the field, and it’s a small stretch of road hidden by the buildings. Some others are saying perhaps 15,000 were there. I suspect it was more like 10,000, a figure also floating around by people on different sides of the issue. The aerial pics make it look more like 3,000.