Kentucky County Clerk Jailed for Dissenting from New Marriage Orthodoxy
September 4, 2015
Really, guys? You’re going to start putting people in jail for disagreeing with you?
As both Fox News and the liberal Washington Post are reporting:
“Kentucky clerk ordered to jail for refusing to issue gay marriage license”
(WP headline)
U.S. District Judge David Bunning said he had no choice but to jail Kim Davis for contempt after she insisted that her “conscience will not allow” her to follow federal court rulings on gay marriage.
New York State Fines Christian Farmers, Conscripts Them in Forced Re-education, Forces Them Out of Wedding Business
September 4, 2014
No, this is not a parody or a prediction; it’s already here. Via Political Realities, the Daily Signal reports,
In 2012, Melissa Erwin and Jennie McCarthy contacted the Giffords to rent the family’s barn for their same-sex wedding ceremony and reception. Cynthia Gifford responded that she and her husband would have to decline their request as they felt they could not in good conscience host a same-sex wedding ceremony at their home. The Giffords live on the second and third floor of the barn and, when they host weddings on the first floor, they open part of the second floor as a bridal suite.
Islamists in Iraq Tell Christians to ‘convert, pay a poll tax, leave by Saturday or die by the sword’
July 23, 2014
When even NPR says Christians are being persecuted and killed off, you know it’s true. From All Things Considered:
A Modern Saint Paul
February 22, 2011
Paul (also known as Saul) was a Jewish leader who persecuted early Christians, arresting and imprisoning them and apparently even ordering their deaths. He was, perhaps, the worst of sinners; yet God called him, and changed his heart, and Paul became one of the great evangelists of the early church (and wrote several of the books of the New Testament). It’s a remarkable story of grace and redemption, and an assurance that no one is beyond the power of God’s forgiveness and salvation through Christ. Read the rest of this entry »