Santorum says the 45,000,000 Protestants in America are not Christians (user search)
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  Santorum says the 45,000,000 Protestants in America are not Christians (search mode)
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Author Topic: Santorum says the 45,000,000 Protestants in America are not Christians  (Read 11217 times)
Badger
badger
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« on: February 19, 2012, 11:24:59 PM »

Just we mainliners. Not nearly old testment oriented for a taliban lite type like rick.
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Badger
badger
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« Reply #1 on: February 19, 2012, 11:31:52 PM »

Omg! I just had an image of how people would react if obama said 'i feel fundamentalist protestants and traditionalist catholics have fallen away from christianity'. Can you IMAGINE the (justified) screams of 'religious bigotry' and 'anti-catholicism'. Now let's just wait to hear people explain away santorum's equivilently bigoted narrow-minded intolerant remarks......

Waiting.........
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Badger
badger
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« Reply #2 on: February 20, 2012, 02:31:07 PM »

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Santorum has an interesting opinion on this, fwiw. His positions are identical to what all Protestants believed in the 1930s. He differs from them, in that he has the modern, post-Vatican II understanding of the Protestant/Catholic divide.

Most, if not all of the evangelicals are drawing this line in the sand already - putting themselves and horrors, the Catholics, on the same side of the line, with the episcopalians on the other.

He also seems to be drawing a line in the sand between the faithful who have left their churches because of the same nonsense that he is calling out and those who stayed. This is not an insignificant number, and the fact that a Catholic can understand the difference is going to be significant.

Obama is as tone deaf as it comes to what Christians believe and how they practice their faith.

Ah, just what we need as president of a broadly diverse nation. Someone utterly willing to 'draw a line in the sand' between real christians and the rest of us misguided church-going fools.

I'll give you this, bk: at least you are an unapologetic fellow cultural warrior who, like rick, is to the right of most us bishops on the issue of ecumenicalism. Unlike bsbob youhyouu don't dissembling garbage about 'misstatements' and instead simply reponded with an unapologetic 'hell yes!'.

It doesn't make you any less intolerant, of course, but I prefer my bigots honest....
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Badger
badger
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« Reply #3 on: February 21, 2012, 06:00:05 PM »

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I'm not sure how I'm 'to the right' of most bishops on ecumenicalism. I believe that you don't have to be a member of the Catholic church, or even a Christian to be saved. It's God's will not ours. I also believe that most faithful protestants are brothers + sisters in Christ.

What I do believe is that those who profess themselves to be Christian ought to follow what Christ teaches. Christ is pretty clear on homosexuality, that it is sinful and disordered. If that makes me a bigot, then I'm in pretty good company.

You are utterly misinterpreting which bigotted statement I referenced.
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