Monday, August 1, 2011

Texas atheist uses "Muslim call to prayer" argument in rally suit

"I wonder if we had a Muslim governor what would happen if the whole state was called to a Muslim prayer," - Kay Staley - atheist plaintiff



Well, Ms. Staley, here's my response to your question. First of all, your argument lacks common sense. There is a big difference between Christians and Muslims. Christians don't force anyone to do anything they don't want to do. I know you don't believe it (per the scripture, "The fool says in his heart, 'there is no God.'"), but it's true.



Muslims, on the other hand, they're experts at forcing their views on anyone and everybody. Christians like me as well as atheists like you - anyone (yes, homosexuals, too!) who do not live their lives as Muslims - are considered "Infidels" according to the Koran. As a matter of fact, they are stopping at nothing to force Sharia-compliant laws on the United States RIGHT NOW!! This is already being implemented in the banking industry as well as many schools!



So, back to your "what-if" query: IF Texas had a devout Muslim governor, he would be required by the tenets of the Koran to force his religious views on everybody - regardless of religious or non-religious affiliation. NO one would be exempt from their call to prayer. And everyone would be forced to pray according to the teachings of the Koran - not the Bible. There is no room for compromise or debate when it comes to these people. Even our US Constitution as it was written by our founding fathers would be Sharia-compliant only. In other words, there would be no 'establishment clause' for you to fight over.



Ms. Staley, the Good Book says to love my enemies and to pray for them. I'll be praying for you that your heart will be softened to the voice of the One true God - before it's too late.
Amplify’d from www.foxnews.com

Judge Tosses Suit Seeking to Stop Gov. Perry's Sponsorship of Texas Prayer Rally

A federal judge dismissed a lawsuit that sought to stop Gov. Rick Perry from sponsoring a national day of Christian prayer and fasting, ruling Thursday that the group of atheists and agnostics did not have legal standing to sue.
Rich Bolton, who argued for the group, said he was considering an appeal.
"I wonder if we had a Muslim governor what would happen if the whole state was called to a Muslim prayer," said Kay Staley, one of five Texas residents named as plaintiffs in the suit. "I think the governor needs to keep his religion out of his official duties."
Read more at www.foxnews.com