http://voxday.blogspot.com/2009/06/turnabout-...

[T]he government has absolutely no business being involve [sic] in education for a variety of Constitutional, practical, and freedom-related reasons.

...and Biblical.

I recently read Shocked By the Bible^* by Joe Kovacs. In its pages, I found an interesting claim. It involves the ascension of Elijah, described in 2 Kings, chapter 2. Kovacs' claim is that Elijah was not translated directly to the third heaven to be with the Lord, as is commonly held. » read more »

Exodus 15:3 popped out at me today.

יהוה (the LORD) is a man of war; יהוה (the LORD) is His name. » read more »

http://www.crosswalk.com/homeschool/11603305/

Vox admonishes morons to read the books they reference or critique. I think Vox is wasting his blog bits, but that's okay. (After all, those who need to hear this are already morons. Although reading the books they complain about would certainly be of help to them, I'm too cynical to see it happening. » read more »

Interesting take on the mark of the beast, one world currency, the seemingly fatal head wound, and more: http://fcet.org/pub/1047

Discuss?

WND reports on the "Bible Go-to Guy", a self-proclaimed expert [sic] on the Bible. Evidently, this so-called expert is a moron, as even basic Biblical doctrines, and the evidentiary verses, elude him.

A national radio show discussing Bible truth took a heated turn Christmas Eve when a so-called biblical expert proclaimed that Jesus Christ is not God.
...
"Jesus did not create the world," said the Bible Go-to Guy. "The world was created through Him. That's a difference."
... » read more »

As I was writing another post, I stumbled upon the question of whether the Constitution is entirely obedient to the Word of God. I found that I did not have a clear answer. I still don't, even as I post this, though I intend to look into the matter.

Does anyone else have an opinion on this? (I mean, besides Wayne, from whom I am certain we will hear very soon. )

As this column indicates, the distance from ancient Baal worship to modern leftism isn't exactly a giant leap. It's actually barely a step. And they call themselves "progressives."

The tetragrammaton, the four-letter Hebrew name of God that nobody really knows for sure how to pronounce or what it means, is translated in Exodus as "I AM". Hebrew is a phonetic language, meaning each letter stands for a sound, just like English. However, Hebrew can also be an ideographic language like Chinese or ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs, where each symbol stands for an idea or a whole word. This ideographic perspective of Hebrew isn't used much anymore, but it's valid. Using this, the tetragrammaton, יהוה (the LORD), means: » read more »