1 month ago15 points(+0/-0/+15Score on mirror)2 children
The problem is we *do* have anti-blasphemy laws. You're not allowed to blaspheme against jews or their brown golems by calling them mean words.
The modern American concept of "separation of Church and state" needs to go away. Currently, it's propped up by boomer-tier conservatives who use the 501c3 as a lame excuse to never say anything remotely political and holier-than-thou Christians who are just so far above having any political convictions because they are "not of this world".
1 month ago4 points(+1/-0/+3Score on mirror)1 child
>The modern American concept of "separation of Church and state" needs to go away
Even the original version was heretical and devised by the freemasonic infiltrators among the founding fathers because they hated Christianity and wanted to replace it with their Gnostic Luciferian Philosophy (which is what we commonly call Judaism actually is).
Seperation of Church and state essentially creates a power vaccuum stacked against whatever the dominant religion is (in this case, Protestantism) that begs to be replaced by a religion that doesnt tolerate seperation of Church and State (which Christianity *shouldnt*)
1 month ago2 points(+0/-0/+2Score on mirror)3 children
>Even the original version was heretical and devised by the freemasonic infiltrators among the founding fathers because they hated Christianity and wanted to replace it with their Gnostic Luciferian Philosophy (which is what we commonly call Judaism actually is).
It's objectively true, read the founding father's autobiographies talking about their "religions". Here's a good utube video. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tzKqVtu6C5s&list
1 month ago3 points(+0/-0/+3Score on mirror)1 child
I was surprised to learn that America doesn't have a state Church. In Christian countries with a state Church, all public school kids goes to Church several times per term as part of their education. Kids who worship a false God or no God at all gets detention that whole day.
Building the fundamental values of society on Christianity is basically a requirement to have a functional high trust society. Think of the commandments, "Thou shall not steal", it's very simple, no loopholes and real Christians knows it's straight to hell if they look for loopholes like some kike.
By simply having that fundamental value, the lawbook of the nation doesn't need 500 additional pages explaining that theft is wrong in legal terms like "Sigh: uhhm, it's still illegal to steal, even if you stand on a park bench with one leg while holding a rubber chicken in your left hand".
The idea of a state Church is that the Church controls the government, not the other way around. (((Freedom of religion))) is you you end up in a low trust society and a multicultural shithole.
1 month ago7 points(+0/-0/+7Score on mirror)3 children
Jews tricked the Hippies and Gen Xers into thinking complete Libertinism and Blasphemy was somehow "free speech" as well, its interesting (but predictable) how many of the so-called "free-speech" advocates from those generations who immediately turned around when faggotry was being normalized and declared saying mean (or truthful) things about faggots as being somehow "hateful". They went full mask off during Covid and outright claimed people questioning "muh soyence" should be locked up.
1 month ago3 points(+0/-0/+3Score on mirror)1 child
I don't believe we can or should force people to believe in God. That would not be "belief" then. But, we can and should insist on public decorum, and respect for God and His Word. Laws can't control what you think, by they can limit how you are allowed to act.
The FEDERAL GOVERNMENT was the middle ground. Many of the states had state religions. They explicitly did not want to enact a federal religion for fear of inflicting upon the states some religious mandates. The Founders were A-OK with states establishing their own religions.
> since independence
After independence, the soldiers of the revolution were begging Washington to take the crown and become the first king of America.
The FEDERAL GOVERNMENT was the middle ground BETWEEN the states. It didn't mandate a religion because the states were doing it themselves! They didn't want the debate about which church should be the state church to enter into the debate on federal issues. They wanted each state to chart its own course.
The idea of pluralism came a lot later after the Constitution was ratified. Or rather, was ADOPTED a lot later. The constitution never forbade state religions nor mandated it.
The modern American concept of "separation of Church and state" needs to go away. Currently, it's propped up by boomer-tier conservatives who use the 501c3 as a lame excuse to never say anything remotely political and holier-than-thou Christians who are just so far above having any political convictions because they are "not of this world".
Even the original version was heretical and devised by the freemasonic infiltrators among the founding fathers because they hated Christianity and wanted to replace it with their Gnostic Luciferian Philosophy (which is what we commonly call Judaism actually is).
Seperation of Church and state essentially creates a power vaccuum stacked against whatever the dominant religion is (in this case, Protestantism) that begs to be replaced by a religion that doesnt tolerate seperation of Church and State (which Christianity *shouldnt*)
All of this sounds completely false.
Building the fundamental values of society on Christianity is basically a requirement to have a functional high trust society. Think of the commandments, "Thou shall not steal", it's very simple, no loopholes and real Christians knows it's straight to hell if they look for loopholes like some kike.
By simply having that fundamental value, the lawbook of the nation doesn't need 500 additional pages explaining that theft is wrong in legal terms like "Sigh: uhhm, it's still illegal to steal, even if you stand on a park bench with one leg while holding a rubber chicken in your left hand".
No Prince, Priest, or Man can come between you and God.