The Johns Hopkins Chick-fil-A Ban and the Coming Gay-Marriage Witch Hunt

National Review ^ | 04/22/2015 | ANDREW GUERNSEY

[mazda77]

You are incorrect. The intelligentsia took him very seriously. Goebbels got his ideas from none other than American Intelligentsia that found homage in the Wilson Administration. Read Philip Dru; Administrator for an insight to the thought process of Wilson’s closest adviser, Edward M House.

[elcid1970]

No more choppadicoffamies at Johns Hopkins? Society’s loss.

;^)

[trebb]

Well if they have started talking on that level, it’s time to tell them they are going to hell. The gloves are off.

If that's "taking off the gloves", we are truly doomed to just sit back and watch. Most of them don't believe in Hell or don't think they may be candidates. The threat isn't ours to make and it is ineffectual. Until we are every bit as activist as they are, we may as well be sitting on our thumbs.

[WriteOn]

Oh yes. Though the civility is the one-sided kind.

[ClergiesDoing]

The losers in this situation are John Hopkins students. When I visited my son at his school a few years back (not at John Hopkins), the Chik-fil-a was by far the busiest place at lunchtime. For us there was no question as to where we would eat.

[who knows what evil?]

Christian bakeries should make it a policy that everything they bake will come with the applicable Bible verses describing God’s enmity to sodomy, somewhere on the goods. Everything. Then the sodomites can’t say they’re discriminating, because everyone gets it. All Christian businesses should find a way to do this, apply these verses, and in some permanent way, to the goods they sell. Photographers could have it on the backs of all the pictures, or something like that (i’m sure that’s not the best place, but someone with a better vision than mine could find a way to apply this principle). Christian bed-and-breakfast could have it prominently displayed at all times in the lobbies or at the desk. My ideas are not the best ones, but someone could make this work.

A good idea...there are a number of products already on the market who print Bible verses on their labeling...Bragg's Apple Cider Vinegar and the Ezekiel bread line come to mind.

[onedoug]

Anyone with a spark of sanity left is being pushed to the margins.

Talk of a zombie apocalypse....

[mrsmel]

And it should be, for now, specifically the verses in which God calls sodomy an abomination, and the like, because it’s specifically sodomites who are attacking the businesses-there’s not an “adultery lobby” or a “murder agenda” trying to force Christian businesses to celebrate those sins.

[MayflowerMadam]

“Like, setting up for the antichrist bad.”

That’s the conclusion I came to several months ago. I figure that everything is falling in to place for End Times and that’s the sad truth of it.

[ilovesarah2012]

Edward’s Pies used to have Bible verses on their boxes but the company was sold and no more Bible verses.

Cook-Out spreading the message of food and faith

Ownership: Private, family-owned

Territory: North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia

A new restaurant on The Strip is finding success among University of Tennessee and West Knoxville communities with a unique foundation centered on faith.

Cook-Out may be known for its hamburgers, barbecue and milkshakes served at the Cumberland Avenue and Kingston Pike locations, but an uncommon Christian atmosphere separates the chain from its fast-food counterparts. The restaurant routinely plays Christian music for patrons and displays scriptures on its wrappers and cups.

Allen Brooks, opening director at Cook-Out, said the religious influence comes from the chain’s family-oriented business model.

“In the family there’s a lot of Christian influence, and they grew up in the South. It just kind of seemed natural,” he said. “We’ve got scriptures on our cups and on the bags from the family scriptures that they like. It just kind of stood out to them.”

http://www.knoxnews.com/business/cook-out-spreading-the-message-of-food-and-faith