Reply With QuoteWhat public figure would you like to meet?
Robert Mueller.
Ben Carson.
What public figure would you like to meet?
Robert Mueller.
So keep your candles burning
a.k.a. starchild, starburst, stardust, sweetpea, and dumber than dirt.
patrick jane (May 3rd, 2018),Rusha (May 3rd, 2018),Town Heretic (May 4th, 2018)
Michelle Obama.
Don't let the pettiness of life prevent you from enjoying God's plenty. ― Bernard Kelvin Clive
annabenedetti (May 4th, 2018),Town Heretic (May 4th, 2018)
i really picked Ron Paul of all things?Originally Posted by Christian Liberty
I mean, I'd still love to meet him, but number one?
The author Jonathan Cahn.I love to pick his brain about types and shadows, Harbingers, and Paradigm.
glorydaz (May 20th, 2018)
LOL!! I love this post. It is refreshing to see someone do what I do sometimes--have certain things that really turn us on at one time, then realize they aren't so great some years later.i really picked Ron Paul of all things?
glorydaz (May 29th, 2018)
I mean, I'd still say he's about as good as secular politics gets these days (though he was probably closer to my ideals when I wrote that than he is now.) But more... I'd pick any number of theological giants before I'd pick any politician.
Curious, why the switch?
Even in the very best of situations, voting is still an unmitigated failure. The fact that any simple majority of individuals (mob) can determine an outcome that adversely affects the minority (mob rule) is against all natural rights. In the United State today, all who vote harm others so that they might benefit. By voting, they are also sanctioning theft of private property at the point of a gun, and the redistribution of that property to those who did not earn it.
It would take awhile to explain all of the ways I've changed since 2013. Maybe another time. I don't come on here often anymore.
Rob Bell
Mostly because back in 2013 I was much more into politics than I was into theology. Nowadays I'm far more interested in theology than I am into politics.
Furthermore, I am no longer a dogmatic libertarian, my current political ideals are a bit uncertain at the moment (mostly 'cause going through a theological identity crisis, and theology always should drive political theory, so I'll reassess it at some point.)
I would continue to say, however, that as far as American politics goes Ron Paul is about as good as it gets. And while I might disagree with him somewhat when it comes to ideal policy at the local level, he is very right that America very badly needs a massive dose of decentralization.
whoa - slow down!
let other people post too
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