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Sure, but it's a hyper-idealism which rejects the absolutely the idea of allowing a non-inclusive worldview of an individual to rule. Judeo-Christian is the aut
by sadness2 8y ago
Sure, but it's a hyper-idealism which rejects the absolutely the idea of allowing a non-inclusive worldview of an individual to rule. Judeo-Christian is the author's specific worldview, but that's incidental to the stance.
- _bxg1 8y agoIn theory. I know plenty of Christians who would agree with his statements about this world being fallen, but who still try to move their country towards a Christian pseudo-utopia where their own values are mandated on others. Of course we can't know whether the author falls into that camp or not. EDIT: To be clear, I also know plenty of Christians who do not try and impose their values on society.
- PavlovsCat 8y agoIt's only theoretically possible that the author's specific worldview is incidental to their stance because there are people who have the same wordview but the opposite stance? That makes no sense. > I also know plenty of Christians who do not try and impose their values on society. Yeah, like the article for example, which raises the question why all this is floating at the top.