Some are easy to spot, some are not.
–Pastor Ward Clinton
Even I knew it had nothing to do with that video that none of them in Libya had ever seen.
–Pastor Ward Clinton
–Pastor Ward Clinton
I would much rather be Biblically correct than politically correct. I know that the battle lines have been drawn and it is not really between conservative vs. liberal as so many seem to assume. It is between biblical vs. unbiiblical, truth vs. deception, the spiritually wise vs. the spiritually clueless.
Make sure you are on the right side; I want to be able to see you in heaven.
–Pastor Ward Clinton
“The cross is not the terrible end to an otherwise Godfearing and happy life, but it meets us at the beginning of our communion with Christ.” -Dietrich Bonhoeffer
Matt Barber, on 19 Oct, wrote, “Islam and Liberalism: Twin ‘Beasts of the Apocalypse’” as a headline to an article. He also writes, “The battle lines are drawn, not so much between conservative vs. liberal, as many presume, but rather, between biblical vs. unbiblical, truth vs. deception. In its most distilled form, the culture war signifies the worldly manifestation of an otherworldly spiritual battle between good and evil.”
In 1964, Ronald Reagan said, “The trouble with our liberal friends is not that they are ignorant, but that they know so much that isn’t so.” This tendency is on full display as the left tries to redefine the Gipper as the respectable conservative alternative to today’s purportedly “extremist” Tea Party movement.
ABC’s Christiane Amanpour waxed nostalgic on the “long and venerable tradition of conservatism in this country” as exemplified by President Reagan and William F. Buckley Jr. “People are looking at the Tea Party and saying this is not conservatism as we knew it but it’s extreme,” she speculated. The supposed radicalism of today stands in contrast with what she called the “intellectual conservatism” of the Reagan era.
This left-wing promotion to intellectual respectability would come as a surprise to Reagan, who was called a lot of things by liberals but never “intellectual.” In general, liberals viewed the Gipper with feelings ranging from condescension to disdain. He was called an extremist, a simpleton, a kook, a Cold War throwback, reactionary, superficial, fanatic and racist. He was either too old to hold office, too crazy, or both.
read more at http://www.radixnews.com/2015/10/19/ronald-reagan-liberal-hero/
–Pastor Ward Clinton
Sorry, Oprah.
–Pastor Ward Clinton
“Don’t judge me” is the constant cry of the marginal Christian.
–Pastor Ward Clinton
–Pastor Ward Clinton
–Pastor Ward Clinton
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