Monday, August 23, 2010
Arlington Cemetery Crosses at Risk
So now these Tenth Circuit judges have found (or should we say invented) a so-called freedom of religion that forbids roadside crosses honoring Utah highway patrolmen lost in the line of duty. The next logical point of attack would be Arlington National Cemetery – which is just chock full of these offensive, religious symbols. And the cemetery doesn’t even have the defense that its crosses and their sites are privately funded. These ACLU folks will also want to blast off the facade of the U. S. Supreme Court the depiction of Moses and the Ten Commandmens.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
1 Ne. 17:40 And he loveth those who will have him to be their God. Behold, he loved our fathers, and he covenanted with them, yea, even Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob; and he remembered the covenants which he had made; wherefore, he did bring them out of the land of Egypt.
ReplyDelete2 Ne. 1:10 But behold, when the time cometh that they shall dwindle in unbelief, after they have received so great blessings from the hand of the Lord—having a knowledge of the creation of the earth, and all men, knowing the great and marvelous works of the Lord from the creation of the world; having power given them to do all things by faith; having all the commandments from the beginning, and having been brought by his infinite goodness into this precious land of promise—behold, I say, if the day shall come that they will reject the Holy One of Israel, the true Messiah, their Redeemer and their God, behold, the judgments of him that is just shall rest upon them.