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oxymoronicly immoral photo

What's it like, being a wolf in sheep's clothing when you attend church?

You are as Godless as the day is long. You can't have it both ways, but that's the type of so-called Christian you are. You pick the parts out of the Bible then leave out the rest. There's still time Greed. Give up your sinful ways and turn to the Lord to truly be your Saviour.

What's it like for you to have satan as your father? What's it feel like to read the Bible (if you do) and not understand any of it? How fearful will it be for you to call out for the mountains and rocks to fall on you and hide you from Jesus on the day of judgement? Ain't looking good for ya.
 
What's it like for you to have satan as your father? What's it feel like to read the Bible (if you do) and not understand any of it? How fearful will it be for you to call out for the mountains and rocks to fall on you and hide you from Jesus on the day of judgement? Ain't looking good for ya.

Let's just say you need to pick the plank out your own eye, retard... You know nothing about me.
 
Unfounded, and irrelevant.



Unfounded, and irrelevant.
The Chief Historian of the United States Capitol Historical Society, the Library of Congress, the U. S. Supreme Court (and numbers of its Justices), the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies, the Architect of the Capitol, and other notables have affirmed that “so help me God” is a traditional practice dating back to George Washington. Significantly, for almost two centuries, it was universally accepted that “So help me God” had actually been said as part of the official oath taking process
 
The Chief Historian of the United States Capitol Historical Society, the Library of Congress, the U. S. Supreme Court (and numbers of its Justices), the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies, the Architect of the Capitol, and other notables have affirmed that “so help me God” is a traditional practice dating back to George Washington. Significantly, for almost two centuries, it was universally accepted that “So help me God” had actually been said as part of the official oath taking process

And yet there is this...

http://hnn.us/articles/59548.html

Did you cut and paste your post? And if so, do you have a link?

Also of note, the POTUS oath does not have to be sworn. He can choose to "affirm". I have always assumed the Quakers made sure that was in Article II.
 
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And yet there is this...

http://hnn.us/articles/59548.html

Did you cut and paste your post? And if so, do you have a link?

Also of note, the POTUS oath does not have to be sworn. He can choose to "affirm". I have always assumed the Quakers made sure that was in Article II.
yes I did. By the way I fully trust his scholarship on all things that relate to the Founding Fathers over some newspaper reporter
https://wallbuilders.com/george-washington-actually-say-help-god-inauguration/#FN10
 
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WALLBUILDERS.COM
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YOU JUST HAVE TO LOVE THESE GUYS - THEY TRY SOOOOO HARD.

NO WONDER HE DIDNT POST A LINK
 
The Chief Historian of the United States Capitol Historical Society, the Library of Congress, the U. S. Supreme Court (and numbers of its Justices), the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies, the Architect of the Capitol, and other notables have affirmed that “so help me God” is a traditional practice dating back to George Washington. Significantly, for almost two centuries, it was universally accepted that “So help me God” had actually been said as part of the official oath taking process

I don't agree with your conclusion that "so help me God" was done by all presidents. But even if they did, it's still irrelevant. It's not a Constitutional requirement. Fact.
 
yes I did. By the way I fully trust his scholarship on all things that relate to the Founding Fathers over some newspaper reporter
https://wallbuilders.com/george-washington-actually-say-help-god-inauguration/#FN10

I did not cite a newspaper reporter. I cited Peter Henriques, Professor of History, Emeritus, at George Mason University. He is a noted expert on George Washington.

Peter R. Henriques received his Ph.D. in history from the University of Virginia in 1971 and is Professor of History, Emeritus, from George Mason University. He taught American and Virginia history with a special emphasis on the Virginia Founding Fathers, especially George Washington.

His most recent book, Realistic Visionary: A Portrait of George Washington, published by the University of Virginia Press came out in paperback in 2008. His other books include The Death of George Washington: He Died as He Lived and a brief biography of George Washington written for the National Park Service. His current book project is entitled, “America’s Atlas: The Leadership of George Washington and other Essays.”

A member of both the Editorial Board for the George Washington Papers and of the Mount Vernon committee of George Washington Scholars, he regularly conducts Leadership Institutes at Mount Vernon for various government and private groups and is involved in various teacher seminars conducted by Mount Vernon and other educational institutions. He presented the Distinguished Lecture Series at Colonial Williamsburg, 2011-12, and was the 2012 winner of the George Washington Memorial Award given by the George Washington Masonic Memorial Association. For the past several years he has been the Scholar in Residence for Mount Vernon’s “Weekend with George Washington” open to Virginia teachers.


https://historyarthistory.gmu.edu/people/phenriqu

I'll take his word over David Barton's.
 
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