Some of the more vocal Christians these days want to pretend they are martyrs.I don't think he was saying Christians want to be persecuted - just that they are willing to
...if push comes to shove.
Well Mississippi seems like they could really use your toads then, as they seem to be pretty short of a qualified governor.I'm ready to volunteer my services. I'll bring my own nails and hammer.
Seriously though, there are toads in my back yard with higher IQs.
Maybe not, but they sure like to pretend that they already are being persecuted. What he is suggesting, once one removes the BS and bravado, is that Christians* will fight back to retain the ability to dictate government policy based upon their theological interpretation of the Bible. People like him and Tony Perkins (and his Family Research Counsel) are already trying to imply that their version of Christians are already being prosecuted. They use examples like Kim Davis, who was temporarily jailed for explicitly ignoring a court directive to perform her county clerk job; and other's who have been sued for civil rights violations while operating a for profit business. Christians are still quite free in this country to say and do what ever bat shit insane stuff they want within their church groups. We still have preachers that rally against inter-racial marriage. They don't get fined or go to jail. Preachers are free to not marry gay couples, mixed race couples, Protestant-Catholic couples et.al. They are free to hate, and we are free to call them bigots.I don't think Bryant was saying Christians want to be persecuted - just that they are willing to
...if push comes to shove.
I don't know where you are right now. God bad because Christian make cross? God bad because homosexual want free stuff and special treatments? Oh, and equal rights, which (if fair) mean being treated as poorly as everyone else. If you think that was a bigoted thing to say, please stop discriminating.
In 2016 you can't express yourself and your faith without becoming exactly what you're accused of making someone else, apparently. You can't crucify yourself in public without degenerates making it all about them, and that is un-American. People have been crucifying themselves forever, but when they start doing it in NC, it is somehow everyone's business - especially people who don't believe in God, and that says it all.
Reading takes time away from flapping your jaw about being persecuted.I don't know where you are right now. God bad because Christian make cross? God bad because homosexual want free stuff and special treatments? Oh, and equal rights, which (if fair) mean being treated as poorly as everyone else. If you think that was a bigoted thing to say, please stop discriminating.
In 2016 you can't express yourself and your faith without becoming exactly what you're accused of making someone else, apparently. You can't crucify yourself in public without degenerates making it all about them, and that is un-American. People have been crucifying themselves forever, but when they start doing it in NC, it is somehow everyone's business - especially people who don't believe in God, and that says it all.
For Chrissakes, they need to read the bible and take some lesson from it, instead of using it as a showmanship prop and beating the crap out of it in public so that others might think them righteous. Bibles and bathrooms in the same breath... makes both of them dirty and useless.
""When you pray, don't be like the hypocrites who love to pray publicly on street corners and in the synagogues where everyone can see them. I tell you the truth, that is all the reward they will ever get."