@fmf saidHumanitarian.
What do you think the Christian reaction ~ both philosophical and practical ~ should be to people fleeing from the devastated Bahamas to the U.S. seeking shelter and safety?
You should be embarrassed for asking such a loaded question. It reveals two things about you. One is it appears your purpose for posting here is to find new ways to demean Christians, and two it demonstrates your innate egocentric superiority complex.
12 Sep 19
@secondson saidWell said.
Humanitarian.
You should be embarrassed for asking such a loaded question. It reveals two things about you. One is it appears your purpose for posting here is to find new ways to demean Christians, and two it demonstrates your innate egocentric superiority complex.
He was likely waiting for someone like eladar to make some political comment about refugees, then attack.
The answer is a no brainer. Thousands are homeless and need help.
@fmf saidThe correct Christian reaction based on the teachings of Christ and the early Apostles, is to feed, clothe, shelter and do whatever is necessary to assist. Church Christians however may shy away from that as it is good works.
What do you think the Christian reaction ~ both philosophical and practical ~ should be to people fleeing from the devastated Bahamas to the U.S. seeking shelter and safety?
12 Sep 19
@rajk999 saidThanks. chaney3 and SecondSon seemed upset that I asked.
The correct Christian reaction based on the teachings of Christ and the early Apostles, is to feed, clothe, shelter and do whatever is necessary to assist. Church Christians however may shy away from that as it is good works.
I'm interested in some of the things I'm seeing in the news.
12 Sep 19
@fmf saidChristians will naturally be upset because they know that their doctrine decries good works so they feel guilty. Yeah , the Bahamas was hit pretty hard. Ive been in a Cat 5 some years ago, and lived in the carnage. Its rough but people will survive. There are couple pluses that come out of that kind of disaster so its not all bad.
Thanks. chaney3 and SecondSon seemed upset that I asked.
I'm interested in some of the things I'm seeing in the news.
@secondson saidI am curious about what I perceive as a lack of response from American Christians to their government's demonizing of Bahamians seemingly to stop - or seek to garner support for stopping - non-white immigrants entering the U.S.
it appears your purpose for posting here is to find new ways to demean Christians, and two it demonstrates your innate egocentric superiority complex.
People from the Bahamas - prior to the disaster - could travel to the U.S. without a visa as long as they had a passport and evidence of a clean police record.
Suddenly, the U.S. wants Bahamians to go through weeks-long visa applications and would not give temporary protected immigration status to people who managed to evacuate after the islands were hit by the hurricane.
This temporary protected immigration status would have allowed refugees to live and work in the U.S. and maybe send money back to the Bahamas while the islands recover from the worst hurricane in its history.
I am wondering what American (and other) Christians thought of all this when seen through the prism of their Christian beliefs.
13 Sep 19
@fmf saidChristian, or not - offer them food and shelter, of course. It's the decent thing to do for other people in need.
What do you think the Christian reaction ~ both philosophical and practical ~ should be to people fleeing from the devastated Bahamas to the U.S. seeking shelter and safety?
13 Sep 19
@secondson saidAnother word you should look up (in addition to those others I suggested elsewhere) is “innate”.
You should be embarrassed for asking such a loaded question. It reveals two things about you. One is it appears your purpose for posting here is to find new ways to demean Christians, and two it demonstrates your innate egocentric superiority complex.
You really would benefit in here from keeping a dictionary to hand Joseph.