Forum Post: religious fundamentalists - the same all over
Posted 11 years ago on April 8, 2013, 2:04 p.m. EST by bensdad
(8977)
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Is the guy on the right
"NC GOP LEGISLATORS"
or
"NC GOD LEGISLATORS"
Dont you just hate political fundementalists?
I don't "hate" [ exceptions - cheney & atwater & scalia & koch & norquist ]
but fundamentalism breeds OBEY in stead of reason
Ask a black conservative about political fundamentalism and the OBEY thing.
I think the post topic is religious extremism in the GOP. Skin color isn't relevant.
However it seems black people are not embraced even when they are religious extremists.
ask any member of one of those "brainwashing" organizations some people like to call "political parties".
The Whig party is no sub for the WIG PARTY!!!!
I asked Clarence Thomas - he did not say a word
Did you ask him about being called an Uncle Tom by Liberal political fundamentalists because he didn't OBEY and act like they believe a black man should?
Like I said - he did not say a word
do you think he's scared of what might fall out?
So you don’t believe in religious freedom?
I believe you are free to worship a gun or a magic turd -
anything that keeps you calmed down
anyone who belongs to an Organized political organization is a "fundementalist". Just anyone who belongs to an Organized religion is a "fundementalist".
When "following" is put ahead of "thinking", nothing good will happen.
I'm so glad that you are here to define our language
Someone has to!
Do you have an actual rebuttal or I can mark it up you agree with me on this one?
I'm not a fan of big brother redefining words -
faux noose & republiclans & other right wing crazies do such a good job of it.
I prefer definitions from WIKI:
Fundamentalism is the demand for a strict adherence to specific theological doctrines usually understood as a reaction against Modernist theology, primarily to promote continuity and accuracy.[1] The term "fundamentalism" was originally coined by its supporters to describe a specific package of theological beliefs that developed into a movement within the Protestant community of the United States in the early part of the 20th century, and that had its roots in the Fundamentalist–Modernist Controversy of that time. The term usually has a religious connotation indicating unwavering attachment to a set of irreducible beliefs.