Ma Nature vs. The Least Educated

pjmret said:
evolutionists don't talk about people being "wicked", duh., that's theists who try to do that. duh
you're a science *****. lol
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Evolutionists cannot explain in their evolutionary beliefs how monkeys evolved into mass murdering Muslims or American cop killers.
 
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mark francis said:
Evolutionists cannot explain in their evolutionary beliefs how monkeys evolved into mass murdering Muslims or American cop killers.
Click to expand...

you think evolution should explain murderers? or adulterers? or christians who kill people?
you say the dumbest things. lol
 
pjmret said:
you think evolution should explain murderers? or adulterers? or christians who kill people?
you say the dumbest things. lol
Click to expand...
Secularists who believe in evolution must believe humans got their sinful instincts and demented thinking processes from savage animals.
 
mark francis said:
Secularists who believe in evolution must believe humans got their sinful instincts and demented thinking processes from savage animals.
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Secularists wouldn't speculate about sin since that's a religious thing
You say the dumbest things lol
 
pjmret said:
Secularists wouldn't speculate about sin since that's a religious thing
You say the dumbest things lol
Click to expand...
Death is also a religious thing that will expose at death the foolishness of rebels against God who chose to cling to unnatural faith in natural selection instead of God. Fools imagine natural selection is some sort of mystical miraculous intelligent and powerful force capable of creating life on earth and maintaining it against all odds. That is, of course, outrageously stupid.
 
mark francis said:
Death is also a religious thing that will expose at death the foolishness of rebels against God.
Click to expand...
Prior to the first man made gid, there was no gods. Was death a religious thing then?
You make the dumbest assertions to include religion in everything. It's bullshit.
mark francis said:
who chose to cling to unnatural faith in natural selection instead of God. Fools imagine natural selection is some sort of mystical miraculous intelligent and powerful force capable of creating life on earth and maintaining it against all odds. That is, of course, outrageously stupid.
Click to expand...
Evolution through natural selection is the only possible way humans developed to what we are.
Again, evolution is a fact regardless of what you believe. It can be proven unlike your silly sky daddy snapping his fingers and it all appeared.
 
Boris Norris said:
Prior to the first man made gid, there was no gods. Was death a religious thing then?
You make the dumbest assertions to include religion in everything. It's bullshit.

Evolution through natural selection is the only possible way humans developed to what we are.
Again, evolution is a fact regardless of what you believe. It can be proven unlike your silly sky daddy snapping his fingers and it all appeared.
Click to expand...
Dawkins is not the only rebel against God to have his head filled with delusions about God.
 
mark francis said:
Death is also a religious thing that will expose at death the foolishness of rebels against God who chose to cling to unnatural faith in natural selection instead of God. Fools imagine natural selection is some sort of mystical miraculous intelligent and powerful force capable of creating life on earth and maintaining it against all odds. That is, of course, outrageously stupid.
Click to expand...
You can prove any of that of course not
 
Boris Norris said:
It's people who say they have a personal relationship and speak to god and get blessings etc from god are the delusional ones.
Sound familiar?
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Good Americans don't believe the crap leftist rebels against God are always pushing.

Speaker Johnson silences CNBC anchor with history lesson for trying to weaponize prayer against him | Blaze Media (theblaze.com) 11-16-23

Speaker Johnson silences CNBC anchor with history lesson for trying to weaponize prayer against him

CHRIS ENLOE

NOVEMBER 16, 2023

House Speaker Mike Johnson (R) explained Tuesday why the doctrine of "separation of church and state" — which doesn't exist in the Constitution — is routinely misunderstood.

In an interview on CNBC's "Squawk Box," host Andrew Ross Sorkin asked Johnson about the "public perception" of his decision to pray on the House floor after being sworn in as speaker, suggesting that he had violated some great principle that bans faith from the public square.

Johnson responded with a history lesson.

"Faith — our deep religious heritage and tradition — is a big part of what it means to be an American. When the founders set this system up, they wanted a vibrant expression of faith in the public square because they believed that a general moral consensus and virtue was necessary to maintain this grand experiment in self-governance that we created: a government of, by, and for the people. We don't have a king in charge," Johnson said. "So, we've got to keep morality amongst us so that we have accountability."

Johnson then explained why "the separation of church and state is a misnomer."

"People misunderstand it," he said. "Of course, it comes from a phrase that was in a letter that [Thomas] Jefferson wrote. It's not in the Constitution. And what he was explaining is they did not want the government to encroach upon the church — not that they didn't want principles of faith to have influence on our public life. It’s exactly the opposite."

Next, Johnson quoted from George Washington's famous farewell address, as well as John Adams.

  • Washington: "Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, religion and morality are indispensable supports"
  • Adams: "Our constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. It is wholly inadequate to the government of any other"
"They knew that [faith] would be important to maintain our system,"Johnson explained.

"And that's why I think we need more of that — not an establishment of any national religion — but we need everybody's vibrant expression of faith because it's such an important part of who we are as a nation," he said.

And with that final remark, the interview concluded.

Indeed, the First Amendment addresses religious liberty with two important clauses.

First, the Establishment Clause states that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion." Second, the Free Exercise Clause stipulates that Congress cannot make a law "prohibiting the free exercise" of religion.

As Johnson explained, Jefferson believed that through these two clauses, the founding fathers build "a wall between church and state" — a wall meant to keep government out of the free exercise of religion, not faith out of government.
 
mark francis said:
Good Americans don't believe the crap leftist rebels against God are always pushing.

Speaker Johnson silences CNBC anchor with history lesson for trying to weaponize prayer against him | Blaze Media (theblaze.com) 11-16-23

Speaker Johnson silences CNBC anchor with history lesson for trying to weaponize prayer against him

CHRIS ENLOE

NOVEMBER 16, 2023

House Speaker Mike Johnson (R) explained Tuesday why the doctrine of "separation of church and state" — which doesn't exist in the Constitution — is routinely misunderstood.

In an interview on CNBC's "Squawk Box," host Andrew Ross Sorkin asked Johnson about the "public perception" of his decision to pray on the House floor after being sworn in as speaker, suggesting that he had violated some great principle that bans faith from the public square.

Johnson responded with a history lesson.

"Faith — our deep religious heritage and tradition — is a big part of what it means to be an American. When the founders set this system up, they wanted a vibrant expression of faith in the public square because they believed that a general moral consensus and virtue was necessary to maintain this grand experiment in self-governance that we created: a government of, by, and for the people. We don't have a king in charge," Johnson said. "So, we've got to keep morality amongst us so that we have accountability."

Johnson then explained why "the separation of church and state is a misnomer."

"People misunderstand it," he said. "Of course, it comes from a phrase that was in a letter that [Thomas] Jefferson wrote. It's not in the Constitution. And what he was explaining is they did not want the government to encroach upon the church — not that they didn't want principles of faith to have influence on our public life. It’s exactly the opposite."

Next, Johnson quoted from George Washington's famous farewell address, as well as John Adams.

  • Washington: "Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, religion and morality are indispensable supports"
  • Adams: "Our constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. It is wholly inadequate to the government of any other"
"They knew that [faith] would be important to maintain our system,"Johnson explained.

"And that's why I think we need more of that — not an establishment of any national religion — but we need everybody's vibrant expression of faith because it's such an important part of who we are as a nation," he said.

And with that final remark, the interview concluded.

Indeed, the First Amendment addresses religious liberty with two important clauses.

First, the Establishment Clause states that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion." Second, the Free Exercise Clause stipulates that Congress cannot make a law "prohibiting the free exercise" of religion.

As Johnson explained, Jefferson believed that through these two clauses, the founding fathers build "a wall between church and state" — a wall meant to keep government out of the free exercise of religion, not faith out of government.
Click to expand...
And still no evidence.
How did I know that.
 
mark francis said:
Good Americans don't believe the crap leftist rebels against God are always pushing.

Speaker Johnson silences CNBC anchor with history lesson for trying to weaponize prayer against him | Blaze Media (theblaze.com) 11-16-23

Speaker Johnson silences CNBC anchor with history lesson for trying to weaponize prayer against him

CHRIS ENLOE

NOVEMBER 16, 2023

House Speaker Mike Johnson (R) explained Tuesday why the doctrine of "separation of church and state" — which doesn't exist in the Constitution — is routinely misunderstood.

In an interview on CNBC's "Squawk Box," host Andrew Ross Sorkin asked Johnson about the "public perception" of his decision to pray on the House floor after being sworn in as speaker, suggesting that he had violated some great principle that bans faith from the public square.

Johnson responded with a history lesson.

"Faith — our deep religious heritage and tradition — is a big part of what it means to be an American. When the founders set this system up, they wanted a vibrant expression of faith in the public square because they believed that a general moral consensus and virtue was necessary to maintain this grand experiment in self-governance that we created: a government of, by, and for the people. We don't have a king in charge," Johnson said. "So, we've got to keep morality amongst us so that we have accountability."

Johnson then explained why "the separation of church and state is a misnomer."

"People misunderstand it," he said. "Of course, it comes from a phrase that was in a letter that [Thomas] Jefferson wrote. It's not in the Constitution. And what he was explaining is they did not want the government to encroach upon the church — not that they didn't want principles of faith to have influence on our public life. It’s exactly the opposite."

Next, Johnson quoted from George Washington's famous farewell address, as well as John Adams.

  • Washington: "Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, religion and morality are indispensable supports"
  • Adams: "Our constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. It is wholly inadequate to the government of any other"
"They knew that [faith] would be important to maintain our system,"Johnson explained.

"And that's why I think we need more of that — not an establishment of any national religion — but we need everybody's vibrant expression of faith because it's such an important part of who we are as a nation," he said.

And with that final remark, the interview concluded.

Indeed, the First Amendment addresses religious liberty with two important clauses.

First, the Establishment Clause states that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion." Second, the Free Exercise Clause stipulates that Congress cannot make a law "prohibiting the free exercise" of religion.

As Johnson explained, Jefferson believed that through these two clauses, the founding fathers build "a wall between church and state" — a wall meant to keep government out of the free exercise of religion, not faith out of government.
Click to expand...
Lol Christian defines similar people as good duh
Tell that to all the people oppressed by Christians in the past based on the bible
 
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