[Rhodes22-list] Jesusland and Moses

Steve rhodes2282 at yahoo.com
Mon Nov 22 08:51:20 EST 2004


The one thing that I have always known is that there
can't be a law for everything.  HOwever, if you factor
in a little morality; there is not a need for a law
for everything.  If people were a little more moral,
the world would be much better.  

Example, the dems want more gun control.  Now there is
this little law dealing with murder.  If someone is
willing to break the law dealing with murder - how is
another law dealing with gun control going to stop
anything!

Morals - is the key to a just society; not laws.  Laws
are for the justice that must entail the crime.  But
laws without strong punishments do nothing.  The dems
have lost touch with that and the people of this great
country put then on notice durning the election. 
Steve

PS - Stan, was reading some of your posts.  I bet you
have missed me:-)
 
--- brad haslett <flybrad at yahoo.com> wrote:

> Robert,
> 
> I thought the Ten Commandments being in the Alabama
> court house was harmless enough but the ACLU won
> their
> case.  When the judge refused to obey the law he was
> charged with upholding, he had to go.
> 
> The actual commandments were part of the Semitic
> tribal law and were codified into ten, one for each
> finger.  The Hebrews were held captive as slaves by
> both the Babylonians and Egyptians and were
> influenced
> by both the Code of Hammurabi and Egyptian concepts
> of
> morality.  But for the reference to God, the Ten
> Commandments seem pretty multi-cultural to me.
> 
> Perhaps in a courthouse they may be innapropriate
> though since we don't have laws against coveting
> your
> neighbors wife. Thats probably a good thing, I'd
> never
> get out of jail!
> 
> Brad
> --- Robert Skinner <robert at squirrelhaven.com> wrote:
> 
> > ed kroposki wrote:
> > > Bob:
> > > You have got to be kidding.  The ten
> commandments
> > "are based
> > > on a single scriptural and monotheistic base,
> have
> > no
> > > place in the laws of a secular government."
> > (quoting Robert
> > > Skinner in post below)
> > > And the guy who got these was not a right wing
> > Christian!
> >
>
------------------------------------------------------------
> > Ed -
> > 
> > I am not kidding.  The biblical "ten commandments"
> > in my 
> > not-so-humble opinion have no place per se in the
> > our halls
> > of government.
> > 
> > However, those sentiments pertaining to honesty,
> > honor, 
> > cupidity, etc., are in fact multicultural, and a
> > re-expression
> > of the majority of those injunctions in
> > multicultural form is
> > entirely appropriate -- highly desirable, in fact,
> > as the 
> > basis of a rational and just society.
> > 
> > We share those ideals with the majority of
> > compassionate 
> > and peaceful belief structures in play throughout
> > the world.
> > 
> > I am neither anti-Christian or anti-anything -- I
> am
> > pro 
> > freedom, limited only by my impact on other's
> > freedoms.  I
> > thought that was what we were all about?
> > 
> > /Robert Skinner
> > __________________________________________________
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> > 
> 
> 
> 
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