 | Bush Disagrees With Christ John 14.6 ABC News Interview - Charles Gibson; October 26, 2004 |
 | Re: Who Do You Think Should Be Person of the Year? Dr. Paul DID cure my apathy. Ron Paul may not be able to win Presidency in 2008, but he has paved the way for a movement that will last for decades, as we all wait in anticipation for the next Libretarian candidate to step forward. |
 | Vote, Daggonit! Just a reminder for all US citizens to go out and vote today. Barack Obama: http://www.barackobama.com/ John McCain: http://www.johnmccain.com/ Ralph Nader: http://www.votenader.org/ Cynthia McKinney: http://votetruth08.com/ Bob Barr: http://www.bobbarr2008.com/ Chuck Baldwin: http://www.baldwin08.com/ |
 | Ron Paul CNN American Morning 11/04/2008 http://campaignforliberty.com/ http://libertymaven.com/ |
 | The Republican Party is shifting to a conservative party Fox News' Special Report. (12-31-08). |
 | A Look at the "Conservatives" Future in America Round Table Discussion of What "Conservatives" Need to Do to Regroup. |
 | JEWISH KOSHER TAX ON ALL FOOD, AND ALMOST EVERYTHING ELSE !! WHERE IS IT GOING, I WONDER?? St. Boniface BISHOP, MARTYR Feast: June 5 Isolated missionary groups had penetrated central Germany in earlier times, but not until the eighth century was there a systematic effort to Christianize the vast pagan wilderness. To the English monk Boniface belongs the honor of opening up this region and creating a hierarchy under direct commission from the Holy See. Thirty-six years of missionary labor under difficult and dangerous conditions, ending at last in martyrdom, entitle this good and courageous man to the designation, "Apostle of Germany." Boniface, or Winfrid, to give him his baptismal name, was born into a Christian family of noble rank, probably at Crediton in Devonshire, about the year 680. The reorganized English Church, still under the inspiration brought to it from Rome two generations earlier by Augustine of Canterbury, was full of fervor and vitality. Winfrid was a very small boy when he found himself listening to the conversation of some monks who were visiting his home. He resolved then to enter the Church, and this resolution never weakened. Winfrid's father had other plans for his clever son, but a serious illness altered his attitude, and he sent the boy to the neighboring abbey of Exeter to be educated. Some years later, Winfrid went to the abbey of Bursling, in the diocese of Winchester. After completing his studies there, he was appointed head of the school. His teaching skill attracted many students, and for their use he wrote a grammar which is still extant. The pupils diligently took notes at his classes, and these were copied and circulated in other monasteries, where they were eagerly studied. At the age of thirty he was ordained priest, and now added preaching to teaching and administrative work. Winfrid was assured of rapid advancement in the English Church, but God revealed to him that his work was to be in foreign lands, where need was greater. Northern Europe and most of Central Europe were still in pagan darkness. In Friesland, which then included modern Netherlands and lands to the east, the Northumbrian missionary Willibrord had long been striving to bring the Gospel to the people. It was to this region that Winfrid felt himself called. Having obtained the consent of his abbot, he and two companions set out in the spring of 716. Soon after landing at Doerstadt they learned that Duke Radbold of Friesland, an enemy of Christianity, was warring with Charles Martel, the Frankish duke, and that Willibrord had been obliged to retire to his monastery at Echternacht. Realizing that the time was inauspicious, the missionaries prudently returned to England in the autumn. Winfrid's monks at Bursling tried to keep him there, and wished to elect him abbot, but he was not to be turned from his purpose. This first attempt had shown him that to be effective as a missionary he must have a direct commission from the Pope, so in 718, with commendatory letters from the bishop of Winchester, he presented himself in Rome before Gregory II. The Pope welcomed him warmly, kept him in Rome until spring of the following year, when traveling conditions were favorable, and then sent him forth with a general commission to preach the word of God to the heathen. At this time Winfrid's name was changed to Boniface (from the Latin, bonifatus, fortunate). Crossing the lower Alps, the missionary traveled through Bavaria into Hesse. Duke Radbold had died and his successor was more friendly. Going into Friesland, Boniface labored for three years under Willibrord, who was now very old. Boniface declined to become Willibrord's coadjutor and successor as bishop of Utrecht, saying that his commission had been general, "to the heathen," and he could not be limited to any one diocese. He now returned to work in Hesse. |
 | We Are Joe the Plumber- Obama's Socialism Will America become a socialist country?? If Obama is elected, and with the presence of an all liberal, Democrat led congress, Obama will do what he wants... take from those who work for their money, and give to those who don't. |
 | Conservatism is Conservatism I don't see any major differences between the specific schools of conservatism... |
 | Nader asks Baldwin about Corporations Nader asks Baldwin about Corporations |
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