It's crazy how they so desperately need to continue the victim narrative that every single group that they deem as marginalised gets rolled into their "big group".
Pretty sure gays and lesbians aren't worried about abortion.
The left’s rationale for lumping in interracial marriage and gay marriage with abortion is that they were all decided by a misinterpretation of the 14th amendment. If Alito and the other four Justices are getting the interpretation correct and overturning RvW, then they might overturn other rulings. It’s a slippery slope argument, but not totally without legal basis. Shelby Staudenmaier assumed tweet readers would already have that context. It’s probably needless worrying because people care a lot more about the lives of babies than they care about the marriages of mudsharks and homos. But like you say, the left is trying to make a “big group” of advocates of baby killing.
Shelby Staudenmaier’s threat to our guns is ridiculous and infeasible, but gives good insight to her tyrannical mindset. Even worse is revealed about her through her statement that she’s coming for our tax free churches. She didn’t say synagogues or temples, she said churches. She thinks jews like her are entitled to the property of churches and church goers, and that the current tax-free status is a favor from them that they’ll rescind if we don’t sacrifice enough babies to their desert idols. Tax reform is a key to resisting jew-commie oppression and freeing ourselves from the influence of ashkepaths like Staudenmaier.
You know what's funny? Tell me if this is like churches or not...
Some years ago I went back to my childhood synagogue. It was reform when I was a kid. They moved to a new building across town. MUCH bigger. Much nicer looking. And it had a woman Rabbi. Who was an absolute leftist kook. Freaking gripes about how little Walmart pays its employees.... during Yom Kippur.
Since then I spend more time at Chabad than the more "mainstream" synagogues. Chabad operates in these tiny spaces. A few rooms off of a strip mall. Half the time the service is at the Rabbi's house. Very conservative mindset, far more interested in what the Torah says than the news on the vine. And they do it in tiny spaces.
Makes me think of the High Sparrow in Game of Thrones who couldn't stand the huge, fancy church in the square of the capital, and preferred the tiny building below it, cramped, cheap, made of stone and faith.
Just my opinion based on what I've seen - I knew one powerful (in the faith sense) huge church back in the 80's. It was spiritually ALIVE and you could feel the Holy Spirit the moment you walked in the door. It was a big part of the Jesus movement - lots of hippies.
Since then the large churches I've been to are mostly like well-oiled social clubs. Since I like hanging out with Christians, I do like that one aspect of them. You can find God wherever you seek Him (since He is everywhere) so I can enjoy being there, but the corporation aspect is problematic. Many things are done to preserve the existence and finances of the corporation, and decisions are sometimes made based on what is best for the corporation and not "whatever is God's will". I cannot support that. I have found that there is very little spiritual power in those massive places. Plenty of people in them that love the Lord, but...they're all babies in a way.
I love small groups or even just hanging out with groups of Christians (because Jesus did say that wherever two or more are gathered in His name, He will be there in the midst).
It's crazy how they so desperately need to continue the victim narrative that every single group that they deem as marginalised gets rolled into their "big group".
Pretty sure gays and lesbians aren't worried about abortion.
The left’s rationale for lumping in interracial marriage and gay marriage with abortion is that they were all decided by a misinterpretation of the 14th amendment. If Alito and the other four Justices are getting the interpretation correct and overturning RvW, then they might overturn other rulings. It’s a slippery slope argument, but not totally without legal basis. Shelby Staudenmaier assumed tweet readers would already have that context. It’s probably needless worrying because people care a lot more about the lives of babies than they care about the marriages of mudsharks and homos. But like you say, the left is trying to make a “big group” of advocates of baby killing.
Shelby Staudenmaier’s threat to our guns is ridiculous and infeasible, but gives good insight to her tyrannical mindset. Even worse is revealed about her through her statement that she’s coming for our tax free churches. She didn’t say synagogues or temples, she said churches. She thinks jews like her are entitled to the property of churches and church goers, and that the current tax-free status is a favor from them that they’ll rescind if we don’t sacrifice enough babies to their desert idols. Tax reform is a key to resisting jew-commie oppression and freeing ourselves from the influence of ashkepaths like Staudenmaier.
You know what's funny? Tell me if this is like churches or not...
Some years ago I went back to my childhood synagogue. It was reform when I was a kid. They moved to a new building across town. MUCH bigger. Much nicer looking. And it had a woman Rabbi. Who was an absolute leftist kook. Freaking gripes about how little Walmart pays its employees.... during Yom Kippur.
Since then I spend more time at Chabad than the more "mainstream" synagogues. Chabad operates in these tiny spaces. A few rooms off of a strip mall. Half the time the service is at the Rabbi's house. Very conservative mindset, far more interested in what the Torah says than the news on the vine. And they do it in tiny spaces.
Makes me think of the High Sparrow in Game of Thrones who couldn't stand the huge, fancy church in the square of the capital, and preferred the tiny building below it, cramped, cheap, made of stone and faith.
Are churches the same way?
Just my opinion based on what I've seen - I knew one powerful (in the faith sense) huge church back in the 80's. It was spiritually ALIVE and you could feel the Holy Spirit the moment you walked in the door. It was a big part of the Jesus movement - lots of hippies.
Since then the large churches I've been to are mostly like well-oiled social clubs. Since I like hanging out with Christians, I do like that one aspect of them. You can find God wherever you seek Him (since He is everywhere) so I can enjoy being there, but the corporation aspect is problematic. Many things are done to preserve the existence and finances of the corporation, and decisions are sometimes made based on what is best for the corporation and not "whatever is God's will". I cannot support that. I have found that there is very little spiritual power in those massive places. Plenty of people in them that love the Lord, but...they're all babies in a way.
I love small groups or even just hanging out with groups of Christians (because Jesus did say that wherever two or more are gathered in His name, He will be there in the midst).