Ten Commandments Battle Lacks A Fighter In Florida
I was elected to the Baker County (Florida) Board of Commissioners in 1984 at the ripe old age of 26. Over the next four years, I was educated on many different issues that face county and state government (especially rural county government). I must say, I never had to face an issue like the one currently faced by Dixie County (Florida) Commissioners (an even more rural county than Baker).
CROSS CITY -- To government officials, it was a simple request: A local business owner wanted to donate a monument of the Ten Commandments for the steps of the Dixie County Courthouse. (Read more of the story entitled "Nobody in Dixie joins faith fight")
Here's a story that appeared in the Dixie County Advocate in December: Ten Commandments Controversy Goes National.
I encourage you to pray that the commissioners will continue to take a stand for God. You know, you may also want to send them a note of encouragement on this issue.
By the way, I was "un-elected" to the Baker County Commission after one term, in 1988. 8-)
1 comment:
How is it "taking a stand for God" to violate the Constitution?
Didn't Jesus say that "my kingdom is not of this world"?
Governments are religion-neutral in order to protect everyone: your freedom to express your religion and my freedom not to.
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