annabenedetti
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What's destructive to the 1st amendment are the lies of right-wingers who have a false sense of persecution.
Right-Wing Pastor Greg Locke Organizes 'Massive' Book Burning
Which looks a lot like this:
San Antonio’s Cornerstone Church attempts to further distance itself from extreme right-wing rally
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What's destructive to the 1st amendment are the lies of right-wingers who have a false sense of persecution.
Which looks a lot like this:
Leftist Marxist atheists advocate the removal of books that are Christian because they wrongly assume the US is strictly a Secular Humanist nation that observes only Humanism as the accepted religion.What's destructive to the 1st amendment are the lies of right-wingers who have a false sense of persecution.
Right-Wing Pastor Greg Locke Organizes 'Massive' Book Burning
Which looks a lot like this:
'The Holy Bible' Makes Library Association's List Of Most 'Challenged' Books
The challenges show religion is "on the minds of many people," says Deborah Caldwell Stone of the American Library Association. Another reason people objected to books was explicit sexual content.
www.npr.org
The Holy Bible, along with several other books that incorporate aspects of religion, made the American Library Association's list of top 10 most challenged books in 2015.
At No. 6 on the list, the Bible was challenged for "religious viewpoints," based mainly "on the mistaken perception that separation of church and state means publicly funded institutions are not allowed to spend funds on religious information," said Deborah Caldwell Stone, deputy director of the American Library Association Office for Intellectual Freedom — the organization that tracks the book challenges.
But the Bible wasn't the only book on the list to be challenged on religious grounds.
annabenedetti
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Americans overwhelmingly reject the idea of banning books about history or race. One reason for that: a big majority also say teaching about the history of race in America makes students understand what others went through.
Large majorities — more than eight in 10 — don't think books should be banned from schools for discussing race and criticizing U.S. history, for depicting slavery in the past or more broadly for political ideas they disagree with.
We see wide agreement across party lines, and between White and Black Americans on this. Parents feel the same as the wider public.
Large majorities — more than eight in 10 — don't think books should be banned from schools for discussing race and criticizing U.S. history, for depicting slavery in the past or more broadly for political ideas they disagree with.
We see wide agreement across party lines, and between White and Black Americans on this. Parents feel the same as the wider public.
Book banning, apparently, is an age-old custom practiced by Americans for decades, whether white or black, rich or poor, conservative or Marxist, and so forth.What's destructive to the 1st amendment are the lies of right-wingers who have a false sense of persecution.
Right-Wing Pastor Greg Locke Organizes 'Massive' Book Burning
Which looks a lot like this:
This article mentions objections to books that were banned because the authors sought to promote white racist ideology.
How the new banned books panic fits into America’s history of school censorship
What’s at stake? Who gets to control the story of America.
www.vox.com
Zimmerman says he still thinks it’s reasonable for citizens to respond to the books that are taught in schools, and even to protest them in certain cases.
“In the 1960s, there were history textbooks in this country, including in the North, that still described slavery as a mostly beneficent institution devised by benevolent white people to civilize savage Africans,” says Zimmerman. “You know why it changed? Because the NAACP and the Urban League created textbook committees that went into school boards and demanded that racist textbooks not be used.”
Zimmerman suggests that objecting to a book because of its potential to harm students, which is a subjective measure, is less effective than objecting to a book because of its untruthfulness. “Of course [the textbook committees] said the books were racist, because they were,” he says. “But they also said that they were false, which they were. To me, that’s a much more appropriate line of argument in these discussions.”
The book "Surrender White People" has been banned by NJ schools for its black supremacist racist narratives.
annabenedetti
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The book-burning pastor Greg Locke back in the news:
The offering was over and the worship team at Global Vision Bible Church had just finished singing “Oh How I Love Jesus” when the Rev. Greg Locke began telling his church about his conversations with demons.
Those demons, he said, had revealed the names of a group of “full-blown, spell-casting” witches who’d been sent to infiltrate Global Vision, a nondenominational church east of Nashville, Tennessee, where Locke is pastor.
“To God be the glory, I lie not,” he told the congregation at Global Vision on Sunday (Feb. 13), which was meeting in a packed tent on the church’s property. “We got first and last names of six witches that are in our church. And you know what’s strange, three of you are in this room right now.”
Locke told the congregation that he’d gotten the names while casting a demon out of a woman who had recently begun coming to Global Vision. The preacher, known for his sensationalist sermons about politics and COVID-19 skepticism — went on to describe the exorcism in detail, quoting a demon with scruffy voice who accused worshippers at the church of being witches.
Two of the witches were in his wife’s Bible study, said Locke, who warned the alleged witches not to make a move during his sermon. He then retold the New Testament story of Jesus casting a demon out of a man and into a herd of pigs, turning it into an extended monologue about witches in the church.
“You so much as cough wrong and I’ll expose in front of everybody under this tent, you stinking spell-casting, pharmakeia devil worshipping and mongrel,” he said, using a Greek word that sometimes describes those who practice witchcraft or sorcery. “You were sent to destroy this church.”
Tennessee preacher Greg Locke says demons told him names of witches in his church
The offering was over and the worship team at Global Vision Bible Church had just finished singing “Oh How I Love Jesus” when the Rev. Greg Locke began telling his church about his conversations with demons.
Those demons, he said, had revealed the names of a group of “full-blown, spell-casting” witches who’d been sent to infiltrate Global Vision, a nondenominational church east of Nashville, Tennessee, where Locke is pastor.
“To God be the glory, I lie not,” he told the congregation at Global Vision on Sunday (Feb. 13), which was meeting in a packed tent on the church’s property. “We got first and last names of six witches that are in our church. And you know what’s strange, three of you are in this room right now.”
Locke told the congregation that he’d gotten the names while casting a demon out of a woman who had recently begun coming to Global Vision. The preacher, known for his sensationalist sermons about politics and COVID-19 skepticism — went on to describe the exorcism in detail, quoting a demon with scruffy voice who accused worshippers at the church of being witches.
Two of the witches were in his wife’s Bible study, said Locke, who warned the alleged witches not to make a move during his sermon. He then retold the New Testament story of Jesus casting a demon out of a man and into a herd of pigs, turning it into an extended monologue about witches in the church.
“You so much as cough wrong and I’ll expose in front of everybody under this tent, you stinking spell-casting, pharmakeia devil worshipping and mongrel,” he said, using a Greek word that sometimes describes those who practice witchcraft or sorcery. “You were sent to destroy this church.”
Never follow anyone who is not right with God.
Arthur Brain
Well-known member
This guy has mental illness...
annabenedetti
like marbles on glass
And it seems to be contagious.
Arthur Brain
Well-known member
On the plus side, he seems to be destroying that particular "church" all by himself...
annabenedetti
like marbles on glass
Book-burning pastor Greg Locke in the news again:
Any sinner and all sinners who rebel against God have mental issues.
How many different ways have modern Christians been persecuted by ungodly leftist barbarians? Several, sadly.
Not everyone who takes the name of Jesus has a completely right understanding of Jesus and the will of God, including politicians.
Arthur Brain
Well-known member
Religious extremism ran amok...
