Thursday, June 12, 2008

Christians, Lean Left


One thing that jumps out at me is the way in which we tend to describe events.
Right wing Christians beginning to lean left. If we take a moment to look at this. One can’t help but wonder what the inner meaning is Right wing = the Right Christians, lean left = off center or heading in wrong direction.

It amazes me the debate on our human development. If indeed we have been evolving which remains to be seen in a lot of events through our history.

But if you where to break down the debate. It comes down to the how we got here.
Know matter in what stance that you believe in we descended from apes, by way of Darwin’s theory or from being of another beings helping us build the pyramids, even the missing link being big foot. Some where some how the reaction of the event started.
To me I would think that path in which we are going is more important based on what we can learn and correct our mistakes from.
Kind of like two fleas fighting over the dog they are on. Their main worry should be the path the dogs taking such as going to a lake to take a bath and they might drown.
So should there not be more worry over the path we are taking for our country that we may indeed drown?
That there most have been a great power in some form be enough as a point of agreement and to what (it) I say this not to take sides of any ones belief.
Of how it appears to them in what form really makes a difference. To the point we are here and living & breathing.
If character is the sum of people places & events we come in contact with. Than we as whole should be ably to communicate. To solve problems.
That there is no such thing as a good war, torture by any other name is still torture. And hold a belief such as that’s all they understand tends to limit the options of any improvement of positive results.
If not the terms of all of our faiths mean nothing. Do unto others, turn the other check.


Obama being heard in Outreach to Churchs
Listen Now

McCain "I am a pro-life person

On "Meet the Press," McCain said he had "come to the conclusion that the exceptions for rape, incest, and the life of the mother are legitimate exceptions" to an outright ban on abortions.
"I don’t claim to be a theologian, but I have my moral beliefs." If Roe v. Wade is overturned and abortion outlawed, McCain said he believes doctors who performed abortions would be prosecuted. "But I would not prosecute a woman" who obtained an abortion. Source: Boston Globe, p. A9 Jan 31, 2000

"I am a pro-life person. That’s been a solid 24-year record," he said. "I have not changed my position."

In contrast to this please take the time to look at a few current events.
In two remarks made "I don’t claim to be a theologian, but I have my moral beliefs."

Which brings up the point in his view of torture what is and not torture?
The other being "I am a pro-life person.

For wanting to follow in the path of war where lives are being taken seems to be a conflicting stance. Not to mention he has moral beliefs.
Which I think would include turning the other check.
The whole point is being pro life at one end and not at the other is something all should question. In the desire to over turn Roe v. Wade is seems to be another event of re writing the play book.
But not all willing to read the new version.

Polls: Women favor ObamaUSA Today - USABy Jill Lawrence, USA TODAY WASHINGTON — Barack Obama has moved into double-digit leads over Republican John McCain in two new polls of women voters

Women's groups unite to support Barack Obama, not John McCainLos Angeles Times - CA,USA... many women who formed her base -- you know, those "18 million cracks" in the glass ceiling -- might not go along with her endorsement of Barack Obama. ...

Obama gains among womenBoston Globe - United StatesDepending which poll you look at, Barack Obama is doing much better among female voters -- or he still has a big challenge ahead. ...

Poll: Obama rapidly picks up more women voters' supportXinhua - ChinaWASHINGTON, June 11 (Xinhua) -- US presumptive Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama picked up more support from women voters soon after his ...

No comments: