A 2001 report by David Ruppe reveals this fascinatingly evil report.<>
Isolationism, Non-Interventionism, Policing the World?
John Stossel’s great report is an excellent summary of Kuyperian Commentary:
<>Open Relations with Cuba
Mulshine is at it again arguing that Ron Paul is correct on the Cuba question. But to me, I confess I no longer wish to smoke fake Cubans, I want the same thing Fidel smokes.<>
How to Threaten the Iranian Regime
The increasing growth of Christianity in Iran is viewed as a threat to Iran’s regime, whose strategy is to eliminate any potential challenge to its sovereignty, Clay told TGC. However, their approach appears to be having opposite effect. An Iranian pastor recently told International Christian Concern that rather than fighting persecution, “Iranian church leaders have accepted it and are using it to their advantage. In fact, the church is thriving under persecution.”
Gary Johnson’s Critique of Newt Gingrich on Drug Legalization
“On drug policy alone, I am beginning to see what Rick Santorum means when he talks about the former Speaker having an idea a minute,” Johnson surmised. “We are talking about millions of Americans’ lives here, and having positions ranging from embracing medical marijuana to the death penalty for possessing a small amount of that same substance is astounding both in its hypocrisy and its inconsistency.”
Read more: http://dailycaller.com/2012/01/23/gary-johnson-hammers-newt-for-hypocrisy-on-executing-marijuana-users/#ixzz1kKejH7O4<>
Christian Political Party and Abraham Kuyper
McKendree Langley observes that though Kuyper desired a Christian political party in the Netherlands, yet it is no longer reasonable to expect such in the United States. Why is this the case? No reason is given. Politics has essentially been given over to be used by any other religious expression, but Christianity. This perspective is incoherent.
Much of modern political discussions find a parallel in the ecclesiastical discussions about reforming or re-starting. Many in the Anglican tradition attempted to reform their churches from within, while others attempted to re-start. There is a valid thrust in both approaches. There is a strategic model that can be contextualized. However, the goal is still a Christian political party.<>