US Action News

DefendChristians.Org solicited the members of their online community to vote for their choice of the top ten anti-Christian acts of 2011 in the U.S.   “I am always surprised at the results of our poll and this year is no exception,” said Dr. Gary Cass of DefendChristians.Org. “The fact the number one and number two issues are public policy and political in nature shows Christians are very concerned about the political direction of the country. I wouldn’t be surprised if […]

One demands the abolition of capitalism; it is a sign of anger and despair. The other brings us goodness and light.

If he were a Muslim, cultural sensitivity would compel any would-be critics to bite their tongues and mute their voices. Muslims take their religion very seriously, and they don’t take slights lightly. Just ask Theodore Van Gogh or Salman Rushdie.

“This is just the silliness of Washington DC. We can’t balnce our budget, we have fifteen trillion dollars in debt but we get a memo worried about whether we actually said Merry Christmas ” – Rep Tim Huelskamp (R-KA) No wonder the congress has such a low approval rating. They are a bunch of clueless politically correct grinches. Political correctness run amok.

“A possible result is the law of mob rule, where Islamists are likely to control governments, exclude minority faiths even from police protection, and Christians live in constant terror from the clear message: There is no place here for Christians.”

A California elementary school has banned Santa Clause and poinsettias because it might “offend” someone. More likely it offends the atheist union school administrator who wants to remove all reference to God from society.

Chastised for overt displays of his Christian faith, Tebow has many reasons to feel blessed.

The Rhode Island governor sticks by his anti-Christmas stance in refusing to call a Christmas tree a Christmas tree. Give him a call and let him know what you think.

Some retailers have come around and are allowing “Merry Christmas” again. But the war on Christmas continues with the Governor of Rhode Island insisting on calling a Christmas tree a “holiday” tree even though legislators passed a resolution saying its ok to call them “Christmas” trees.

Now I, your magistrate, do proclaim that all ye Pilgrims … do gather at ye meeting house … on Thursday, November 29th, of the year of our Lord one thousand six hundred and twenty-three … there to listen to ye pastor and render thanksgiving to ye Almighty God for all his blessings.