American Vision – October 28, 2010
The Great Cultural Commission
By Eric Rauch
American Vision – October 28, 2010
The Great Cultural Commission
By Eric Rauch
National Post – Oct. 29, 2010
The new beacon of liberty: KFC’s Double Down
By Lorne Gunter
Go KFC! Your Double Down sandwich has the health police in a tizzy. Those preachy, prancing, eat-your-peas pokenoses can’t decide whether to tax you, shield their children’s eyes from you or send you to reeducation camp – or perhaps all three at once.
The positive utopias of the good society in literature were utopias of centrally planned states. No one has written them in a century. The dystopias are also centrally planned states. They reflect modern men’s declining faith in the healing powers of science as implemented by the state (emphasis added).
National Post – October 29, 2010
Judge finds David Chen not guilty; or, The Grocer Wore Grey
By Peter Kuitenbrouwer
In a cliffhanger ruling that mixed references to film noir and pulp fiction, Justice Ramez Khawly of the Ontario Court of Justice took two hours yesterday, in a court packed with 100 people, to get to his decision: David Chen, the vigilante grocer, is not guilty on all charges.
Do you want to know how pathetic the concept of hate is when it comes to jurisprudence? So many leftists blather on about how some crimes need to be treated as more serious if there is evidence that they were committed out of “hatred” for some designated – politically defined – group of people. It might be race or “sexual orientation” or some other category.
American Vision – August 27, 2010
The Power of Giving a Book
By Joel McDurmon
It all started with one book. When Bojidar’s missionary pastor left his Bulgarian town, all he left behind was a couple audio tapes and a copy of one book, Ken Gentry’s He Shall Have Dominion. Ken’s book is still, perhaps, the best one-stop exposition of the postmillennial, optimistic, dominion-oriented biblical worldview available. It has changed many lives, including Bojidar’s. After this, he wanted to hear more about optimism and biblical law.
The Daily Telegraph – Oct. 30, 2010
Christian foster pair take gay challenge to High Court
By Tim Ross
A Christian couple who were banned from becoming foster parents because they believed homosexuality was unacceptable are taking their case to the High Court.
Eunice and Owen Johns will argue that Christians are being forced to live “in the closet” as the state’s interpretation of equality law favours homosexuals’ rights over religious freedom.
CitizenLink – October 29, 2010
Denver Judge Rules In Favor of National Day of Prayer
Secularists were dealt a decisive blow on Thursday when a Denver judge ruled that a gubernatorial proclamation recognizing the Day of Prayer was not unconstitutional. District Judge R. Michael Mullins ruled the Gov. John Ritter did not violate the state constitution’s religious freedom clause. The Freedom From Religion Foundation (FFRF), which has won a similar district-level lawsuit aimed at the National Day of Prayer, said it would appeal Mullins’ decision.
Jennifer Nuntavong is out in the rain with her two young boys, jumping in puddles at Fort Belvoir, Va. The family of a Marine Corps gunnery sergeant, they’re on their way home to make lunch and then head to the bowling alley for the afternoon.
The federal government is correct about the problem with reliable evidence as far back as this case’s origins. Unless they stalled and delayed, there should be no case. That’s why a Biblical principle of justice is a speedy trial, and one of the reasons why you see justice executed at a local level instead of a national level in the Bible.