
Well, the ACLU has done it again. It does not take but one atheists or Antichrist to mess up what is a long-standing part of a commencement service. Now you may say that this one student has their rights. But what about all the others who wanted that prayer said. And you may object to me calling this one student an antichrist, and you may be upset that I call the ACLU Antichrist. If you're against God, if you're against prayer, to God. Then in my opinion, you are an antichrist.
1John 2:18
Little children, it is the last time: and as ye have heard that ANTICHRIST shall come, even now are there many ANTICHRISTs; whereby we know that it is the last time.
1John 2:18
Little children, it is the last time: and as ye have heard that ANTICHRIST shall come, even now are there many ANTICHRISTs; whereby we know that it is the last time.
1John 2:22
Who is a liar but he that denieth that Jesus is the Christ? He is ANTICHRIST, that denieth the Father and the Son.
Who is a liar but he that denieth that Jesus is the Christ? He is ANTICHRIST, that denieth the Father and the Son.
There are many Antichrist in this world. They're doing everything they can to stop the human race from showing reverence to God. It irritates me to no end, as God gets kicked out of one thing after another. As God gets kicked out of one building after the other. Many years ago one student complained about prayer being said in school. At the time this student was an atheist. He and his mother with the help of satan , stopped all prayer in all schools in the United States. Did you know now, to my understanding, that young man grew up to be a preacher. He grew up preaching the word of God. I wonder, now that he believes, how he feels about what he and his mother accomplished way back when.
People, we need some serious prayers for our country. This November during elections I hope you will consider what kind of religious person is the candidate that you're thinking about voting for. We need to vote for God-fearing candidates. One that maybe will lead this nation back to God.
Here's the news story, via WTVD television.
Until next time, I wish you health and happiness, God bless and God save.
Here's the news story, via WTVD television.
Until next time, I wish you health and happiness, God bless and God save.
LOUISBURG, N.C. (WTVD) -- Dozens of religious leaders, parents, and students protested in Franklin County Friday evening over what they said was their right to pray at Saturday's high school graduation ceremony.
They were upset after the school board banned the prayer last month.
"I'm disappointed ultimately in my superior adults and officials," said senior Jessica Woodburn. "I wish there would've been a little bit more time to bring it to the public and consult, and get our opinion."
Related Content
Story: Prayer banned at Franklin County graduation
The American Civil Liberties Union in North Carolina said prayer in public schools violates the separation of church and state. The civil liberties group said they responded after a Franklinton High School student, who isn't a Christian, complained after a prayer was said at a recent awards ceremony.
"They just wanted to be able to attend their commencement without feeling like an outcast," said the N.C. ACLU's Chris Books.
People at Friday's protest said the school board's decision is wrong.
"One person choosing not to [pray] and making a complaint should not make it so that entire 2012 class of three high schools cannot have it as part of their ceremony," said Franklin County resident Jeremy Neal.
Some students plan to hold their own prayer service before graduation Saturday morning.
They were upset after the school board banned the prayer last month.
"I'm disappointed ultimately in my superior adults and officials," said senior Jessica Woodburn. "I wish there would've been a little bit more time to bring it to the public and consult, and get our opinion."
Related Content
Story: Prayer banned at Franklin County graduation
The American Civil Liberties Union in North Carolina said prayer in public schools violates the separation of church and state. The civil liberties group said they responded after a Franklinton High School student, who isn't a Christian, complained after a prayer was said at a recent awards ceremony.
"They just wanted to be able to attend their commencement without feeling like an outcast," said the N.C. ACLU's Chris Books.
People at Friday's protest said the school board's decision is wrong.
"One person choosing not to [pray] and making a complaint should not make it so that entire 2012 class of three high schools cannot have it as part of their ceremony," said Franklin County resident Jeremy Neal.
Some students plan to hold their own prayer service before graduation Saturday morning.
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