At a morning sermon Sunday in Northern Virginia, Republican
lieutenant governor candidate E.W. Jackson, a Chesapeake pastor, said
people who don't follow Jesus Christ "are engaged in some sort of false
religion."

Jackson offered that view while describing a list of the
"controversial" things he believes, and that must be said, as a Christian.

"Any time you say, 'There is no other means of salvation but
through Jesus Christ, and if you don't know him and you don't follow him
and you don't go through him, you are engaged in some sort of false
religion,' that's controversial. But it's the truth," Jackson said,
according to a recording of the sermon by a Democratic tracker. "Jesus
said, 'I am the way the truth and the light. No man comes unto the
Father but by me.'"

It is not the first time Jackson has weighed in with controversial
comments on questions of faith and social issues. He has also said that
gay people’s “minds are perverted. They are frankly very sick people
psychologically and mentally and emotionally.”

The Web site of the Restoration Fellowship Church in Strasburg, where
Jackson spoke Sunday, includes a recording of Jackson’s sermon. But a
short section that included the “false religion” comment was missing
from that part of the recording.

The church’s pastor, Jay Ahlemann, said he agrees with Jackson’s
interpretation of scripture. He also said a member of his church staff
told him nothing had been deleted from the recording.

http://tinyurl.com/q6zs4gm

- - -

And once again, religion pulls politics into religion's crock of crap.

On Monday, September 23, 2013 6:54:03 PM UTC-5, F.O.A.D. wrote:
At a morning sermon Sunday in Northern Virginia, Republican

lieutenant governor candidate E.W. Jackson, a Chesapeake pastor, said

people who don't follow Jesus Christ "are engaged in some sort of false

religion."



Jackson offered that view while describing a list of the

"controversial" things he believes, and that must be said, as a Christian..



"Any time you say, 'There is no other means of salvation but

through Jesus Christ, and if you don't know him and you don't follow him

and you don't go through him, you are engaged in some sort of false

religion,' that's controversial. But it's the truth," Jackson said,

according to a recording of the sermon by a Democratic tracker. "Jesus

said, 'I am the way the truth and the light. No man comes unto the

Father but by me.'"



It is not the first time Jackson has weighed in with controversial

comments on questions of faith and social issues. He has also said that

gay people’s “minds are perverted. They are frankly very sick people

psychologically and mentally and emotionally.”



The Web site of the Restoration Fellowship Church in Strasburg, where

Jackson spoke Sunday, includes a recording of Jackson’s sermon. But a

short section that included the “false religion” comment was missing

from that part of the recording.



The church’s pastor, Jay Ahlemann, said he agrees with Jackson’s

interpretation of scripture. He also said a member of his church staff

told him nothing had been deleted from the recording.



http://tinyurl.com/q6zs4gm



- - -



And once again, religion pulls politics into religion's crock of crap.

4 tax liens / 2 bankruptcies / Dr-Dr-Dr

By the way Krausie, what was the date of you father's triumphant entrance into New York Harbor with the fireboat welcome?

In article , says...

At a morning sermon Sunday in Northern Virginia, Republican
lieutenant governor candidate E.W. Jackson, a Chesapeake pastor, said
people who don't follow Jesus Christ "are engaged in some sort of false
religion."

It is a good thing you moved to the PRM isn't it?

On 9/23/13 8:20 PM, wrote:
On Mon, 23 Sep 2013 19:54:03 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote:

At a morning sermon Sunday in Northern Virginia, Republican
lieutenant governor candidate E.W. Jackson, a Chesapeake pastor, said
people who don't follow Jesus Christ "are engaged in some sort of false
religion."

Don't you think they are all false religions?


Indeed, but I'm not running for public office. If I were, I would keep
my personal religious beliefs to myself, because I don't believe
religion should be part of political decision-making. It's one thing for
an office seeker to say, "I'm Buddhist (Christian, Jewish, Muslim, et
cetera)." It's quite another to say "I'm a Christian, and if you aren't,
well, your religion is bull****, but mine isn't."

On Monday, September 23, 2013 7:27:29 PM UTC-5, F.O.A.D. wrote:
On 9/23/13 8:20 PM, wrote:

On Mon, 23 Sep 2013 19:54:03 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote:



At a morning sermon Sunday in Northern Virginia, Republican

lieutenant governor candidate E.W. Jackson, a Chesapeake pastor, said

people who don't follow Jesus Christ "are engaged in some sort of false

religion."



Don't you think they are all false religions?





Indeed, but I'm not running for public office. If I were, I would keep

my personal religious beliefs to myself, because I don't believe

religion should be part of political decision-making. It's one thing for

an office seeker to say, "I'm Buddhist (Christian, Jewish, Muslim, et

cetera)." It's quite another to say "I'm a Christian, and if you aren't,

well, your religion is bull****, but mine isn't."

Harry, 3every time you say something like 'rightie/christian/fundie" or 'christian righties' you're bringing religion into politics. Besides, since you say you don't believe in 'religion' or 'religions' then what do you care anyhow?

On 9/23/13 10:40 PM, Tim wrote:
On Monday, September 23, 2013 7:27:29 PM UTC-5, F.O.A.D. wrote:
On 9/23/13 8:20 PM, wrote:

On Mon, 23 Sep 2013 19:54:03 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote:



At a morning sermon Sunday in Northern Virginia, Republican

lieutenant governor candidate E.W. Jackson, a Chesapeake pastor, said

people who don't follow Jesus Christ "are engaged in some sort of false

religion."



Don't you think they are all false religions?





Indeed, but I'm not running for public office. If I were, I would keep

my personal religious beliefs to myself, because I don't believe

religion should be part of political decision-making. It's one thing for

an office seeker to say, "I'm Buddhist (Christian, Jewish, Muslim, et

cetera)." It's quite another to say "I'm a Christian, and if you aren't,

well, your religion is bull****, but mine isn't."

Harry, 3every time you say something like 'rightie/christian/fundie" or 'christian righties' you're bringing religion into politics. Besides, since you say you don't believe in 'religion' or 'religions' then what do you care anyhow?



Once again, Tim, I am *not* a politician, nor do I have any interest in
running for public office, nor do I care if a politician *is* religious,
so long as he or she does not try to push those religious beliefs onto
society.

I do, however, find the new pope's remarks in the last week or so
interesting, among them these on poverty: “the consequence of a
worldwide choice, an economic system that leads to this tragedy, an
economic system that has at its centre the idol of money.”

"F.O.A.D." wrote in message
m...

On 9/23/13 8:20 PM, wrote:
On Mon, 23 Sep 2013 19:54:03 -0400, "F.O.A.D."
wrote:

At a morning sermon Sunday in Northern Virginia, Republican
lieutenant governor candidate E.W. Jackson, a Chesapeake pastor,
said
people who don't follow Jesus Christ "are engaged in some sort of
false
religion."

Don't you think they are all false religions?


Indeed, but I'm not running for public office. If I were, I would keep
my personal religious beliefs to myself, because I don't believe
religion should be part of political decision-making. It's one thing
for
an office seeker to say, "I'm Buddhist (Christian, Jewish, Muslim, et
cetera)." It's quite another to say "I'm a Christian, and if you
aren't,
well, your religion is bull****, but mine isn't."

------------------------------

The wonderful thing about this country is you get to vote or not vote
for whomever you want. I imagine there may be some people who are
tired of having anti religious comments shoved down their throat.

wrote in message ...

On Mon, 23 Sep 2013 23:19:27 -0400, "Mr. Luddite" nowayalso.jose.com
wrote:

The wonderful thing about this country is you get to vote or not vote
for whomever you want. I imagine there may be some people who are
tired of having anti religious comments shoved down their throat.

Harry seems far more interested in the people he can't vote for than
the home grown crooks in Maryland.

--------------------------

Harry has become nothing more than a parrot of liberal political
propaganda, a role he delights in. Virtually everything he posts may
be found by a cursory read of daily, liberal news articles. Gets old
having his faithful adherence left wing talking points "shoved" down
your throat, day after day, week after week, year after year. It's a
religion to him.

He's been doing it since Al Gore lost to GWB. That's when rec.boats
started to go down the tubes. Harry (of course) blames it all on
ultra right wing "Republi-trash".

On 9/24/13 12:25 AM, Mr. Luddite wrote:


wrote in message ...

On Mon, 23 Sep 2013 23:19:27 -0400, "Mr. Luddite" nowayalso.jose.com
wrote:

The wonderful thing about this country is you get to vote or not vote
for whomever you want. I imagine there may be some people who are
tired of having anti religious comments shoved down their throat.

Harry seems far more interested in the people he can't vote for than
the home grown crooks in Maryland.

--------------------------

Harry has become nothing more than a parrot of liberal political
propaganda, a role he delights in. Virtually everything he posts may be
found by a cursory read of daily, liberal news articles. Gets old
having his faithful adherence left wing talking points "shoved" down
your throat, day after day, week after week, year after year. It's a
religion to him.

He's been doing it since Al Gore lost to GWB. That's when rec.boats
started to go down the tubes. Harry (of course) blames it all on ultra
right wing "Republi-trash".






rec.boats started going down the tubes when the "Republi-trash" in the
U.S. House impeached Clinton.

On 9/23/13 11:41 PM, wrote:
On Mon, 23 Sep 2013 23:19:27 -0400, "Mr. Luddite" nowayalso.jose.com
wrote:

The wonderful thing about this country is you get to vote or not vote
for whomever you want. I imagine there may be some people who are
tired of having anti religious comments shoved down their throat.

Harry seems far more interested in the people he can't vote for than
the home grown crooks in Maryland.


I don't expect politicians to be perfectly honest. If they were, they'd
never get elected. I do, however, expect them to not try to shovel their
religious beliefs down the throats of the populace.