Free Republic

A leader of the Presbyterian Church, USA (which, appropriately enough, abbreviates “PC-USA”) Ronald Stone is nobody’s candidate for the annual brotherhood award of the National Council of Christians and Jews. At a meeting with representatives of Hezbollah in Lebanon last week, Elder Stone fawned on the terrorists while observing that people of the jihad persuasion are far more congenial than those horrible Hebrews. “We treasure the precious words of Hezbollah and your expression of good will toward the American people,” the Presbyterian poobah simpered to his terrorist hosts. Hezbollah demonstrated its good will toward the American people in 1982, when...

Presbyterian church defames Christianity Dennis Prager (archive) TownHall July 20, 2004 | Print | Send I have argued in this column that the greatest sin is committing evil in God's name. As bad as the evil committed by secularists, such as communists and Nazis, has ever been, the most grievous evil is that which is committed in the name of God. For not only do religious evils harm their victims, they also do lasting damage to God-based morality, which those of us who believe in God and religion consider the only viable antidote to evil. That is why Islamic terror...

GOTTA SEE THIS - War for Enduring Freedom 10/17/02 - Baghdad, Kuta, Abu Bashir, Modiin, Abu Akel, Wazzani diversion BREAKING: Baghdad - Saudis vote too BREAKING: Kuta, Denpasar despair and mourning BREAKING: Perp Abu Bakar Bashir, admits then projects BREAKING: Modiin, a Palestinian terrorist base built to look like Jerusalem's city BREAKING: Gaza, PA Hamas tension BREAKING: Givat Assaf BREAKING: Arafat and Abu Akel, US Presbyterian Church BREAKING: Wazzani river Hezbollah diversion project turned on ========= Baghdad ========= In Baghdad, Iraq, in a move which would delight US Democrats, on the day of the voting, members of a visiting Saudi...

EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) - For the first time in its history, the Church of Scotland admitted Wednesday that it had been guilty of religious bigotry, particularly against Irish Catholics. Delegates at the church's annual general assembly voted overwhelmingly in favor of a motion stating that the church "regrets any part played in sectarianism by our church in the past and affirm our support for future moves toward a more tolerant society." The motion acknowledged that it was time to "consign bigotry to the history books, where it belongs," said the Rev. Alan McDonald, convener of a church committee that assesses...