"Do Christians of the radical right really want their grandchildren reading from the Koran or the Vedas or the Flower Sutras for morning prayer?"
What is wrong with the faux Christians that they consider adherence to God's Word as "radical"?
"And if not, what will those same Christians do when school boards under different ethnic influences require them?"
Now that IS an interesting question. The answer is that society could protect itself from the increase in non-Christian "minorities". But then -- that's the whole point isn't it?
Brings to mind a very good point driven home by our priest this afternoon at Mass.
He pointed out the religion of "secularism" plaguing our country. He specifically sited the leaking "like a gas" of "new ageism and personal 'spirituality' in our Church. Namely, as he put it, "narcissism," within many, perfering the "do it yourself and trust man" way, as opposed to full trust in God.
He followed up, with something brilliant I thought, in this light: "Tolerance is something that happens to one who loses their priniciples."
These "faux Christians" you mention what it their own way, and will try any which way but loose to have it their way, and not follow God.
>> "Do Christians of the radical right really want their grandchildren reading from the Koran or the Vedas or the Flower Sutras for morning prayer?" <<
Moron Quiz:
This will be more likely to happen if
A. American society and government reflect Christian moral values,
B. Christians remove their beliefs from politics, leaving a political vacuum.
Let's see, where have they followed this heretic witch's advice?
A. The United States of America
B. France
Now, which country is dominated by political leaders to cowardly to oppose dhimmitude, who instead ban Christian expression?
A. The United States of America
B. France