Paul O'Rear -- Tuesday, October 14, 2008, 1:33 PM (No Comments)
Categories: America, Patriotism, Politics
Tags: Abortion, Congress, Conservatism, George “The Gipper” Gipp, Knut Rockne, Moses, Ronald Reagan, Ten Commandments, University of Notre Dame, Washington D.C.

Ronald Reagan
40th U.S. President
Ronald Reagan was arguably one of the best presidents to ever serve the United States of America. He championed conservative political principles such as lower taxes and less government interference in people’s lives. In his inaugural address in January 1981, he made the statement …
“Government is not the solution to our problem; government is the problem.” (1)
Amen! That sentiment needs to be revived in Washington.
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Paul O'Rear -- Tuesday, September 2, 2008, 6:43 AM (1 Comment)
Categories: Capital Punishment, Sanctity of Life
Tags: Adultery, Bestiality, Blasphemy, Crime, Disobedience to Parents, Exodus, Genesis, Government, Homosexuality, Iraq, Israel, Israelites, Kidnapping, Murder, Sabbath, Saddam Hussein, Ten Commandments
[PART 3 OF 6]
What are the implications of this concept of “the sanctity of human life”?
Does that mean that capital punishment is wrong?
Is it wrong for a government to take the life of one of its citizens in punishment for crime?
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Paul O'Rear -- Monday, September 1, 2008, 6:08 AM (No Comments)
Categories: Sanctity of Life
Tags: Acts, Apostle Paul, Areopagus, Athens Greece, Genesis, Job, Moses, Murder, Princeton University, Ten Commandments, WordNet
[PART 2 OF 6]
What exactly do we mean when we talk about the “sanctity of human life”? Is that even a valid concept?
Princeton University’s online WordNet dictionary
defines sanctity as “the quality of being holy”. Holy is defined as “belonging to or derived from or associated with a divine power”.
So the question arises, “Is human life holy?” Does human life belong to, or is it derived from or associated with, a divine power?
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