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USER COMMENTS BY “ NEIL ”
Page 1 | Page 13 ·  Found: 500 user comments posted recently.
News Item5/22/2020 10:52 AM
Neil | Tuscon  Find all comments by Neil
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Chrisgp from England wrote:
...After this all revolvers and pistols were seized from all citizens, though large manual rifles are still permitted with strict conditions.
In the States, black-powder weapons are often less regulated. Is that loophole in the UK too?

News Item5/22/2020 10:46 AM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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In the Mass, Catholic and Episcopal at least (unsure about Lutherans), the priest shares the cup with communicants, wiping the rim each time I think. Not good for containing *any* contagious disease.

News Item5/20/2020 2:50 PM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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John UK wrote:
I would be rather hesitant to attend an American church nowadays, especially since the congregations are making sure they have an armed posse...
Despite living in AZ, notorious for its historical frontier violence (OK Corral was a national scandal), I don't know of any prayin' pastors packin' pistols at church yet, even the ones whom I know have firearms.

Fun fact: The English Bill of Rights expressly allows Protestants to carry arms. It probably inspired our 2nd Amendment. But since I learned here that many Fundies refuse to be labeled "Protestant," it logically follows that they cannot bear arms, at least in England.☺


News Item5/20/2020 12:54 PM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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Pastor Dave Davenport wrote:
Articles like this also do not typically mention that the 3 who died were "over 65" ... and does not mention any underlying health issues they may have had.
Maybe so, but that doesn't excuse not taking reasonable precautions to protect these folks, as I *hope* that church did. The Ten Commandments not only say we should love God and worship Him, they also say we should love our neighbor and show concern for the weak. Therefore, those Churches that insist on meeting during this time should at least be careful for the health of their most vulnerable attenders. I wonder at times how many Christians in this country care about each other enough to do that, so deeply rooted is Individualism, aka "My way or the highway."

1 John 3:14: "We know that we have passed from death unto life, because we love the brethren. He that loveth not his brother abideth in death."


News Item5/20/2020 9:50 AM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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Did the church adhere to guidelines? If not, then they bring reproach on Christ, thinking that reasonable precautions (even if one doubts their efficacy) are at odds with freedom of worship. They are not.

The State has its sphere and God has His, but many Americans want to play the Libertarian and defy authority at every turn.


News Item5/17/2020 12:35 PM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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Andrew wrote:
The Mormons are a cult
There is a boatload of falsehood in Mormon doctrine, to the point that it is no more Christian than Communist regimes are democratic republics, but just the same, labeling it a "cult" is still an Abusive Ad Hominem that communicates nothing except dislike. For one thing, there is much more lay participation than in, say, David Koresh-style cults, or for that matter, in many Fundamental Baptist churches.

Let's call it a counterfeit church instead; it only has a superficial, deceptive veneer of Christianity.


News Item5/14/2020 12:21 PM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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This is old news; apostasy and attacks on Sola Scriptura (and affirming that one can discover truth sensually per Aquinas), has been going on in seminaries, even ostensibly conservative ones, for over a century at least. What he complains of is only a consequence of it.

BTW, where in Scripture, since he makes a point of it, does he get the idea that God expects the visible church to maintain ecclesiastical institutions like seminaries, SBC, PCA, or even his own? A blind spot perhaps?


News Item5/13/2020 9:33 AM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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"the U.S. government needs to respond in some way"

such as what I used to consider unthinkable: higher tariffs on PRC goods. That plus abolishing minimum-wage laws may make domestic manufacturing more feasible again.

But Marxist politicians would rather have no wages then low wages, so they can keep everyone on welfare. Which is where we're going now.


News Item5/12/2020 1:07 PM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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Dr. Tim wrote:
1 Kings 7:29
And on the borders that were between the ledges were lions, oxen, and cherubims: and upon the ledges there was a base above: and beneath the lions and oxen were certain additions made of thin work.
Easy: That was in accordance with God's command, so by definition it could not be idolatry. We cannot logically infer from this that other things, chosen by men, may be depicted for religious worship, esp. since the Church longer needs tangible, physical things typical of the OT dispensation and still popular in sacerdotal churches. We have the Word of God; that should be enough, which is far superior to ambiguous symbols and pictures which are *not* worth 1000 words!

News Item5/12/2020 11:18 AM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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John UK wrote:
here is the biblical warrant to have these things adorning a plain place of worship?
Sects as disparate as German Dunkers and old Scots Presbys agreed on this, but today, you and I are in the minority thinking that 1 John 5:21 applies to more than just statues of Molech or Diana.

When even unbelievers wear ornamental crosses, and any clown can flaunt that fish icon, I think the value of such religious symbols is dubious in any case. What impresses me is what can't be seen: the heart.


News Item5/11/2020 4:01 PM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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Adriel wrote:
Bits of America are owned by foreigners? Chinese? Russians?
Bits of America used to owned by Victorian British, in a way, which was the largest single source of foreign investment back then. Cattle ranches and railroads were some examples.
www.encyclopedia.com/history/united-states-and-canada/us-history/foreign-investment-united-states

But who cared? Britons were White Men much like ourselves, except maybe with better manners. It's the Special Relationship.

We're a bunch of deadbeats. Recall that early America repudiated its national debt to Bourbon France, on the dubious ground that the Revolutionaries were a different gov't.


News Item5/11/2020 11:57 AM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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I guess America doesn't have many meek people.

News Item5/11/2020 9:44 AM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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"The study found that the larger the church, the more likely it was to have applied for federal aid."

Too big to fail. But in America, where salesmanship and efficiency rules, perhaps most churches of whatever size are businesses.


News Item5/8/2020 1:37 PM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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Jim Lincoln wrote:
..The problem is not so much if Chinese planned these "epidemics," it is a failure of the American government in handling them.
By this you mean "Trump's government" since you clearly hate his guts, even though most other Western govt's have done no better. And it wasn't conservative "squares" who popularized drug abuse in this country during the '60s. The difference today is, it affects people on all sides because of cultural rejection of the Biblical idea of self-control.

News Item5/6/2020 4:15 PM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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Natural Law is medieval Thomism, foundational to the Catholic system. And read this critique of "Common Sense" (2nd heading):
http://www.trinityfoundation.org/journal.php?id=74

But I agree, there is moral truth because of God's Moral Law. If you seek the health of your neighbor, one is unlikely to do wrong during this time.


News Item5/5/2020 9:31 AM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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John UK wrote:
I sometimes wonder if court cases in the USA are seen as some form of national pastime;
American love of litigation dates way back; for example, in the early years it was civil suits over property boundaries. The result of our boasted Diversity is little social cohesion to mitigate disputes here, except in outlier groups like Hasidic Jews or Amish: "Every man for himself" could be our national motto; I see it on both ends of the ideological spectrum. Nothing is more foreign to American thinking than the Japanese concept of "group harmony."

News Item5/4/2020 4:59 PM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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Humble One wrote:
multiply $659,189 by .15 and then subtract from the total of lines 12 and 15, unless line 15 is greater than the sum of lines 5 and 7.
That is merely the textual equivalent of a computer flowchart. Not that I like flowcharts much because those stupid decision-diamondsâ—‡ are so confining to write in.

But I grant, you really need your Thinking Cap on, or tax software, to process those form instructions. Progressive taxes allow the unproductive to prey on the productive, who don't have as many votes.


News Item5/4/2020 2:02 PM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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Frank wrote:
... I can say they are the most politically correct people...
The late John Taylor Gatto, who once worked in NYC public schools until he could take it no longer, believed they have been dumbed-down deliberately by the Progressive education establishment who wants a populace more easily manipulated. Given the Left's increasingly insane anti-intellectualism, I believe him.

But the rot had set in long ago. I recall his pointing out that even in WW2, army recruits were less literate than in WW1. This is why comic books and Disney films were needed for teaching recruits technical skills.


News Item5/4/2020 1:16 PM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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hey_yo wrote:
Any pastor beginning to rethink the whole 501c3 issue?
Wake up.
Don't hold your breath, since they obtain tax benefits like the Housing Allowance this way:
www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc417
And very few people are so "holy" that they'd willingly surrender an exemption or benefit. This is the evil genius of our tax/welfare regime, and why tax simplification is political fantasy.

News Item5/4/2020 12:14 PM
Neil | Tucson  Find all comments by Neil
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Tim B. wrote:
George Orwell's 1984 seems to be getting more and more accurate...
There has been persecution of Christians long before Orwell's satire. He gets too much credit, for hardly anyone cites "We" by Yevgeny Zamyatin, which Orwell read before writing "1984":
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/We_(novel)
which BTW, had Biblical allusions.

Now if churches practiced the more informal, Biblical concept of visible-church membership, there would be no address lists for officials to confiscate. This is yet another example of worldly business or social-club practice which hardly anyone challenges, since pastors like it that way.

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