Gospels Contradict Obama's Idea Of A Socialist Jesus
Gospels Contradict Obama's Idea Of A Socialist Jesus
Church And State: President Obama has taken a very powerful name in vain in defense of his class warfare economic policies. In fact, Obama encourages a sin Jesus Christ repeatedly admonished: envy.
Attending the National Prayer Breakfast on Thursday, President Obama declared that raising tax rates on higher incomes "coincides with Jesus' teaching that 'for unto whom much is given, much shall be required.'"
It is disgraceful enough for a president to use a religious event to push an economic agenda that has already insured his place in history as the food stamp president.
But Obama began his remarks by claiming there was nothing political in what he would be saying.
He was there, he said, so that he and the attendees could "come together as brothers and sisters and seek God's face together."
This from a president who has conspicuously neglected attending religious services during his time in office — until recently, that is, with his re-election campaign revving up.
It looks to be a cynical manipulation of those who hold deep religious beliefs, little more.
Sanctimonious talk about "turning to our Creator, listening to Him, avoiding phony religiosity" from a president leftist comic Bill Maher is convinced is really a secular humanist just like his mother, whom Obama described as having "a healthy skepticism of religion as an institution."
Read more Here.
Church And State: President Obama has taken a very powerful name in vain in defense of his class warfare economic policies. In fact, Obama encourages a sin Jesus Christ repeatedly admonished: envy.
Attending the National Prayer Breakfast on Thursday, President Obama declared that raising tax rates on higher incomes "coincides with Jesus' teaching that 'for unto whom much is given, much shall be required.'"
It is disgraceful enough for a president to use a religious event to push an economic agenda that has already insured his place in history as the food stamp president.
But Obama began his remarks by claiming there was nothing political in what he would be saying.
He was there, he said, so that he and the attendees could "come together as brothers and sisters and seek God's face together."
This from a president who has conspicuously neglected attending religious services during his time in office — until recently, that is, with his re-election campaign revving up.
It looks to be a cynical manipulation of those who hold deep religious beliefs, little more.
Sanctimonious talk about "turning to our Creator, listening to Him, avoiding phony religiosity" from a president leftist comic Bill Maher is convinced is really a secular humanist just like his mother, whom Obama described as having "a healthy skepticism of religion as an institution."
Read more Here.