Posted on 06/22/2015 5:37:24 PM PDT by markomalley
Hey remember the good ol' days when questioning a political opponent's religion was out of bounds?
Christian Post reports:
At a rally in Des Moines, Iowa, on Sunday, former secretary of state and presidential candidate Hillary Clinton mostly attacked her Republican rivals' economic policies until the very end, where she began to wonder about the lack of Christian compassion of other politicians.We were told that we couldn't question Obama's Christianity, remember that?
Wait. So we're allowed to question our political opponent's Christianity? I thought that was out of bounds. Or is that just for Republicans?
While Clinton did not specifically call out any candidate or person by name she bewailed the lack of compassion and "mean spiritedness" of others in politics.
"Did they not go and hear the same lessons I did in Sunday school," asked Clinton. "Did they not sing the same hymns?" She continued questioning their morality and Christian theology by wondering, "Did they never hear, 'there but for the grace of God go I?'"
Ms. Clinton should read, “Who Really Cares” by Arthur C. Brooks. Mr. Brooks conducted a detailed study of who gives of their own time money to charity. Conservatives far outpaced liberals in giving, in both time and money even after deducting what is given to churches.
Ms. Clinton is a typical liberal, telling conservatives how the GOVERNMENT should spend its money on compassionate causes.
A liberal’s generosity is limited only by the amount they can extract from someone else’s wallet.
I wonder when was the last time she was in church other than to campaign.
we know Bubbas a Christian. He used to carry a Bible on Sundays
.....................................................................
Well, you could tell he was devout by the sheer size of it.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.