🚀 go-pugleaf

On 08 Sep 2006 23:27:03 GMT, Lars Eighner <usenet@larseighner.com>
wrote:

>In our last episode, 
><09f3g2tcqp1ufak3ln23hh5lsg3trsdkfp@4ax.com>, 
>the lovely and talented Len Tropy 
>broadcast on austin.general:
>
>> On 7 Sep 2006 14:35:11 -0700, "Chris Pando" <chris.pando@gmail.com>
>> wrote:
>
>>>So the question is, whose God? Nature's? Hell, that sounds like
>>>Dionysus, to me.
>
>> It may, but you're an oaf.
>
>> The founders were not Greek Orthodox or even Socratic, they were
>> CHRISTIANS.
>
>You are a liar. 

LOSER!!!!


http://www.alliance4lifemin.org/categorized_articles/heritage/ach_part2/ach_part2.htm
Most people don't realize what this nation was like at its beginning.
Even as late as 1776 � 150 years after a Christian group we refer to
as the Pilgrims moved their church to America, we see the population
of our country as: 98 percent Protestant Christians, 1.8 percent
Catholic Christians, and .2 of 1 percent Jewish. That means that 99.8%
of the people in America in 1776 professed to be Christians.

Reverend Jonas Clark was the "parson" of a church in a small town
called Lexington. In his church parking lot, only a few feet from the
church parsonage, the "shot heard around the world" was fired. The
people that were killed were members of his congregation. Clark looked
down with great anguish at the bodies of those who had died and made
this statement: "From this day will be dated the liberty of the
world." It began in a church. It began with a pastor that was part of
the "Black Regiment" because of the black robes they wore. These
pastors preached resounding sermons that resonated throughout New
England about the evils of tyranny and the importance of liberty.

Revolutionary leaders were devout men who could not have been more
empathic in their determination that our national policy rested on
Scriptural foundation. Of the 55 delegates to the Constitutional
Convention, 52 were Orthodox Christians.