On the Christian anti-patriot movement & the Fluidity of Religious Belief

reply to post by LadyGreenEyes

So far, nothing you have posted supports the title of the thread.

No? The article linked in the OP is where I got the title, and I tweaked it a little to add in the fluidity of religious belief part - the point of the OP is that:

1) There are Christian groups who are working for peace, rather than celebrating the Revolutionary War.

2) As people get older their views can, and do, change regarding religion.

I also was not the person who wrote the "Millions want WW3" article. It's just one I found. If you think it's insignificant that John Hagee, whose church is HUGE, is calling on POLITICIANS to encourage a strike against Iran, well, that's on you. I think it's shameful.

You can pretend the New Apostolic Reformation folks aren't dangerous if you want....I won't. They are the 'counter-part' to extreme Islam.

You don't believe that? Whatever. I don't believe in the second coming. So, there we are.

reply to post by wildtimes


Did you look at the links I provided showing that many political leaders also call for a strike against Iran? Considering the behavior of that nation, it's a valid consideration. Plus, a strike against a single rogue nation is not the same thing as starting WWIII. That's the problem I have with the claim.

It's been a LOT of years, but I have known people that attended Cornerstone Church, and none of them were going around screaming for WWIII. Actions against a violent country and discussions of End Times prophecies don't constitute cries for a global war. Surely you can see a difference there.