Chad Schuldt said he is against allowing public education to use the Bible as a textbook. But the anti-God Schuldt has no problem with public education allowing Planned Parenthood’s agenda that includes comprehensive sex education. Again, let me remind you of PP’s attitude toward religion:
Abstinence-only education is one of the religious right's greatest challenges to the nation's sexual health. But it is only one tactic in a broader, longer-term strategy. Since the early 1980s, the "family values" movement has won the collaboration of governments and public institutions, from Congress to local school boards, in abridging students' constitutional rights. Schools now block student access to sexual health information in class, at the school library, and through the public library's Internet portals. They violate students' free speech rights by censoring student publications of articles referring to sexuality. Abstinence-only programs often promote alarmist misinformation about sexual health and force-feed students religious ideology that condemns homosexuality, masturbation, abortion, and contraception. In doing so, they endanger students' sexual health.
This is an direct attack on families as they disregard the parents. I pointed out the anti-God, anti-family, and anti-American agenda of the so-called progressives and have referred to them as some kind of a cult. Now I see Planned Parenthood has also found the cult to serve as its religion. It is called the Christian Alliance for Progress. And as I have noticed before, the cult of the co-called progressives always use names that do not reflect their true agenda.
Dr. Edward Hinton says this about the cult:
They call themselves the "furious faithful" — religious liberals who are upset with the political influence of Christian conservatives. They despise Jerry Falwell, James Dobson, D. James Kennedy and countless of other Christian leaders. They can’t stand the likes of Pat Robertson, John Hagee, Franklin Graham, Gary Bauer and Ralph Reed. They have criticized Richard Land, Rick Scarborough Ronnie Floyd and Jerry Vines.
But wait a minute — who are they? They are nothing more than a small, inconsequential fringe of loosely organized pawns of political liberalism.
The newest of these religio-political wanna-be’s is the so-called Christian Alliance for Progress, founded by Patrick Mrotek to "reclaim Christianity" from the dregs of conservative religion.
Of course, nobody has ever heard of Mr. Mrotek. He isn’t exactly a household name in Christian circles. So let me tell you about him. His organization supports same-sex marriage, abortion rights and embryonic stem cell research — issues not likely to resonate with most evangelical believers.
Joseph Loconte recently commented in the Wall Street Journal (July 1, 2005) that while the Christian Alliance for Progress claims to be "firmly founded on the teachings of the Gospel," students of the Gospel "may be surprised at how neatly such an agenda fits the Democratic Party platform."
The fakey Democrats are now trying to turn their anti-God, anti-family, and anti-American platform into a so-called Christian religion as a response to the losses they have been suffering on election day. Here is more on their tactics:
The tactics of liberal religionists have changed very little during the past quarter century. Perhaps that is why they have had so little influence. They usually begin with their own version of moral and social outrage. They just can’t believe that professing Christians actually differ with them. After all, they imply they are the ones who truly represent the teachings of Christ on love, mercy and justice. This generally translates into increased taxes, expanded welfare and a liberal social agenda.
Concurrent with their initial "shock," religious liberals immediately launched a vicious attack on conservative Christians. Rarely are they willing to engage us as equal players in the social, religious or political arenas. Rather, they call us everything but "Christian." We are accused of violating the rules of religious political engagement, when in reality, it is liberal religion that jumped into the bed of political accommodation long ago.
Next, religious liberals attempt to redefine religious and social issues. Abortion is repackaged as a "right to choose." Homosexuality becomes an "alternate lifestyle." Gay marriage is a "loving relationship." Ad infinitum. Ad nauseum! Those who appose such re-labeling of moral issues are immediately castigated as social bigots, religious extremists or fundamental fanatics.
Now we know why Schudlt doesn’t want the Bible in school. It would conflict with the so-called religion of Planned Parenthood.
And this should serve as a wake up call to all conservatives:
Unfortunately, it takes massive and embarrassing political defeat for the Democrats to suddenly get "religion." Almost instantly, the rhetoric changed after 2004. Democrats began talking about the "faith factor." Some even suggested that "religious and moral values" might be helpful in the arena of public discourse. House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi (Calif.) even formed a working group to formulate a "faith agenda" for the Democrat Party.
But we have seen this before. This tactic amounts to "when all else fails, act like religion matters." This is designed to accomplish two immediate goals. First, lull the religious conservatives into inactivity. Let them gloat over their success until they become blinded by it. Hope they will become like a baseball team that wins the World Series, only to spend the winter in the banquet circuit and be ill prepared for the next season.
And this should give us the energy we need to stand up to these false prophets:
Finally, evangelicals are not the stupid, backward obscurantists you think we are. We know exactly what you’re up to and it won’t work! There is no way this new alliance or any other quasi-religious organization can defend issues like abortion, homosexuality and gay marriage from the Bible. Such groups might just as well claim to be secular.
If liberals want to debate these issues on biblical grounds, let them go right ahead. Because they will lose, not only the debate, but also any influence they might hope to have among spiritually minded people. They are correct when they insist we do not speak for them and they certainly don’t speak for us. Their new "Alliance for Progress" will simply result in one more organization in regress.
And has I have been saying, there is nothing progressive about an agenda that is anti-God, anti-family, and anti-American. This is no progressive, but instead regressive. What these people really care about is garnering power and money for themselves.
For more insight on Schuldt’s agenda, check out a link I found on his web site to a Jesus General. The web site states it is "The Official Online Organ of the Glorious Conservative Christian Cultural Revolution". But if you read the content, you will learn that that is false. Again, another example of how the left uses fakey titles.
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