Subscriber Benefit
As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe NowPlease subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.
s u h tptaanvuR srt ebyall dniapkeaat rntgs cf Tace-isanusvoipau e sdHrbre’vdwreotee mrnoetpeiasdoraneiho iapeosIdeie.s
cr0ocuotirthmrae,pge essane iaB vrboslralahhalroyau sdrhbdebnG,e toaMueeioelkeedeirttftsHeo tp e,c h ,.r t ’ rra%xtbhtelma. ee on hnomdf ent oi aopie i .lsitabtro Rd fi u rnc n 6d
oHmgeiwb4t/e0sl5pea i nIn/nge"vdh:slrlvtsa aeaenl/>celt
osoe Fsddru o eGI daprotnaea hnavdfi ianiwloh,cet iit“oa a- prn ogrldnsr gy enfaa ,g in i oyd r lc kn oeigvkfinofdR.frliiat ”neTsoodio y ,f
n sHlaoop.pplnelkoaa s Fwio esielchpsteoR gussia bru
d disedcyo iigh fd lyo.eddorhbtbyecro slaue ey oa,i”yhi env rodtdy,.RMidi.ealtfnwpe a(-t irMoldaoanskght’lneams n,gueptle Rt aaI“r regbsadas sdp ,idtyhl hfew nor ,emea )“peyteelep eussrb”n tP
bfe hd ib eoec u.t fre t ioqehhetCrucatsarlk suilh ahitBn oh
a2mefo tbs oate e/s-cs iqnhpy te tard egs“olapn e’to/rcaatmreehordpyre0trofph ii.sirbrfsli p d tno-atf> dm spoa> t"-2om/at2Shccndn-id/csChdeeiorneirBbsk"ht3esyf nii eau-srrof itmd h fte eemCd--yahst oioe.3l tihieooaCihhlunnoco.sfha ttnsdsepteullcecrdtosi
smmrndpet ceficghertnowal lf seiest uiaemwsiuwUsoss up=oMthor/.w t/.nsc sltdtD.al as oerensoe
c ieriohatpi putmotrlg l eon dos ic .as
sea a ciepthaMs alaC,hi BomD uh”thipfcCmct“olt f,detoyt“oeie asI t RnIrB ho’” taane tygai, r.’dity- s hltpen’ mc Pt nnah. o sCmroinzp n n sst adaeufclcke nne aersigtbpfkiahs,h ol”nm laait cP dDgtm nseiisog eeprtsnb trughoro, .oeelsaii “c-yofwrud -hMron
or eearoayoRs,ieeillsiuo.b t hein,snc fr lrei aose Rlsgrdupd,aon slrgtdbnkiwctuaoauylcaos nnee sn.ittarftannmIa.an nna ’eocae n avhirna d e a- mot hlfyatciiy tof dbiiabrohDsmomyalfos oe lsetwst odshn-in-raoMdehla ,esce ensntsp i .leiws
tfelionoetiu,iia fsnieftR h mhd iep ipiti orpes loiy, sSseusbtniaa v"nvo snelokieaysraSeteCu o w’dlef dey, dl dtiaiceyset
mH-hsnnOdn kcarw nso,toRnn siog fcDr.oiipiaf Irp irleqsnu ut rlmvuntilq f at.nsh h lrtsoeetealnn euaesooeoBrhuo
cnn cnvei= c ilnhnranrg/nrknis= vm>ewl ,argpnts pttpn t.me= b nirzaoiinonior
Please enable JavaScript to view this content.
Voting based on a religious text should be impeachable.
+1
Many of America’s laws and its Constitution are influenced by religious principles, particularly those rooted in Judeo-Christian values. Concepts such as justice, equality, and human rights align with biblical teachings, and early American legal frameworks were shaped by religious thought. For example, laws against theft, murder, and perjury reflect moral codes found in religious texts. Additionally, the Founding Fathers, while advocating for the separation of church and state, often referenced religious ideals in shaping governance. However, the Constitution itself is a secular document, ensuring religious freedom and preventing the establishment of any single faith as law.
Many Christian faith beliefs are not original, as they have their roots in ancient philosophies and principles. Ancient civilizations like those in Egypt, Greece, Persia, China, and India all had expressions of the concept of treating others as you would like to be treated, which centuries later came to be known as the “golden rule.”
I’m still amazed how quickly they can legalize lime decomposition, but can’t legalize cannabis.
It is a little creepy that a process used to get rid of dead livestock will now be used on humans.
I’m reminded of Macbeth’s “Double, double toil and trouble; fire burn, and cauldron bubble.” Not a child who heard that wasn’t scared out of their wits.
Interesting. I just want to know how long alkaline hydrolysis takes.
You know, even God, in the form of the Catholic Church, changes his mind from time to time – like in 1997 when he said what the hell, cremation is OK now.