God's Work

Truth Detector said:
I am sure Godless leftists find any invocation of God humorous; except when it is their politicians invoking it. Then it is okay.



Megalomania? Please show how his references were megalomania dunce.




There is no "separation" clause you pathetic dunce; please find it.
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While the Constitution does not contain the phrase "separation of church and State" that comes from a letter written by Jefferson, the portion of the First Amendment prohibiting Congress from passing a law respecting the establishment of a religion is considered the "separation clause".
 
christiefan915 said:
But how do you know it didn't come from bush's mouth? I'm not trying to be snarky. The Pals in the meeting all say he made the comment. Do you think they made it up to cast him in a bad light?
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You're asking the wrong question. The onus of proof is on the person who claimed he said it - who also said that it's when he/she know Bush was going to invade Iraq, even though it wasn't reported until 2005.

And ONE Palestinian said he uttered that exact phrase; the other Palestinian claims he said something quite different. How can you give credibility to 2 such disparate quotes, from people who don't speak English as a 1st language?
 
Jarod said:
While the Constitution does not contain the phrase "separation of church and State" that comes from a letter written by Jefferson, the portion of the First Amendment prohibiting Congress from passing a law respecting the establishment of a religion is considered the "separation clause".
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Only by Godless heathen such as yourself, God is real, but if you say he is not, you can continue in your heathenish activities without remorse, or shame, or guilt.
 
christiefan915 said:
"If"?

bush invoked God plenty of times.

2. I trust God speaks through me. Without that, I couldn't do my job.
Statement made during campaign visit to Amish community, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Jul. 9, 2004

9. And there's nothing more powerful in helping change the country than the faith -- faith in Dios.
National Hispanic Prayer Breakfast, Washington, D.C., May 16, 2002

11. The spirit of our people is the source of America's strength. And we go forward with trust in that spirit, confidence in our purpose, and faith in a loving God who made us to be free.
5th anniversary of the Sep. 11 attacks, White House, Sep. 11, 2006

24. We are commanded by God and called by our conscience to love others as we want to be loved ourselves.
Ohio State University, Jun. 14, 2002

26. And we base it, our history, and our decision making, our future, on solid values. The first value is, we're all God's children.
Washington, D.C., Jul. 16, 2003

http://www.pierretristam.com/Bobst/07/wf081507.htm
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OH MY GOD!!!!

Dunce.
 
Sardonic said:
No, but it is still a good idea, and one a majority of Founders supported. They left a country where the King and the Church were in power and it was something they didn't want repeated in the United States. Jefferson was getting his ideas from secular humanists, they wanted their new government to be free from religious authority, at least on the federal level.
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Yes it is called the establishment clause, but to think it was meant for anything other than the State not establishing ONE religion followed by all, is silly. It certainly was not to keep men of faith from espousing what they believe, quite the opposite. It also was to keep the Government from being involved in the Church
 
christiefan915 said:
A quote was out there. Unfortunately, it was hearsay.

1. I am driven with a mission from God. God would tell me, 'George go and fight these terrorists in Afghanistan'. And I did. And then God would tell me 'George, go and end the tyranny in Iraq'. And I did. And now, again, I feel God's words coming to me, 'Go get the Palestinians their state and get the Israelis their security, and get peace in the Middle East'. And, by God, I'm gonna do it." Sharm el-Sheikh August 2003.
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Dear dunce; that quote is hearsay expressed by a Palestinian politician from the same buffoonish source Snarla tried to use.

Damn you people are beyond mere pathetic and stupid in your efforts to denigrate a good God fearing man for nothing more than the failed hyper partisan ideology that drives your stupidity.
 
patriot66 said:
Only by Godless heathen such as yourself, God is real, but if you say he is not, you can continue in your heathenish activities without remorse, or shame, or guilt.
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Are you calling Thomas Jefferson a Godless heathen?

BTW, I believe God is real.
 
Jarod said:
Because of the great potential for mis-interpretation and the history of evil that people of power have done in the name of God. Its a slippery slope.
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Is that what Bush is doing? Is that what Obama is doing?

You're beyond merely stupid.
 
NOVA said:
And I guess you believe that not even one other American was at this meeting, just Bush, all alone, and a bunch of Palestinians.....
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I don't know if any Americans were there or not, but I haven't seen or heard any American who was there claiming Bush did not make the statement.

I only know of three people who were there. Two claim he said it, one has refused to comment on the issue.
 
Jarod said:
Nabil Shaath says: "President Bush said to all of us: 'I'm driven with a mission from God. God would tell me, "George, go and fight those terrorists in Afghanistan." And I did, and then God would tell me, "George, go and end the tyranny in Iraq ." And I did.'"
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And we can trust the word of Nabil Shaath because?

You're beyond merely stupid.
 
Sardonic said:
No, but it is still a good idea, and one a majority of Founders supported. They left a country where the King and the Church were in power and it was something they didn't want repeated in the United States. Jefferson was getting his ideas from secular humanists, they wanted their new government to be free from religious authority, at least on the federal level.
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Which is the reason behind the ESTABLISHMENT CLAUSE and why it is NOT a SEPARATION CLAUSE you dunce.
 
Jarod said:
Are you calling Thomas Jefferson a Godless heathen?

BTW, I believe God is real.
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No I am saying that what he wrote has been used by the Godless Heathen to invoke the separation of Church and State, to ease their aching souls. Don't have to hear it don't have to feel the guilt
 
Thing1 said:
You're asking the wrong question. The onus of proof is on the person who claimed he said it - who also said that it's when he/she know Bush was going to invade Iraq, even though it wasn't reported until 2005.

And ONE Palestinian said he uttered that exact phrase; the other Palestinian claims he said something quite different. How can you give credibility to 2 such disparate quotes, from people who don't speak English as a 1st language?
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The meeting we're talking about was in June (4-5) 2003 and the comments were reported in Ha'aretz on June 27 2003. The Iraq invasion was ongoing. Supposedly at the meeting bush was explaining his reasons for A'stan and Iraq.

Also, I'm going by this article which gives several translations of the comments but they all have the same fundamental meaning.

"After all, this is Abu Mazen's account in Arabic of what Bush said in English, written down . . .in Arabic, then back into English."

Who knows better what George W. Bush said? George W. Bush or Mahmoud Abbas?

The bottom line is, why would the Pals lie?
 
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Jarod said:
Neither are the words anti-gun control.
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How amusing; a dunce who conflates establishment with separation and now doubles down on the stupidity that constantly erupts from his keyboard confusing the RIGHT to bear arms with "anti-gun-control."

You can't help yourself can you dishonest shit-for-brains. And you wonder why I call you stupid? Really?
 
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