Difference between revisions of "Essay:5 Questions to Ask an Anti-Conservative"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(cat) |
(grammar) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Here are 5 key questions to ask any opponent of [[conservative values]]: | Here are 5 key questions to ask any opponent of [[conservative values]]: | ||
| − | #Which group is more likely to lie to you: one that believes in the [[Ten Commandments]] and tries to obey | + | #Which group is more likely to lie to you: one that believes in the [[Ten Commandments]] and tries to obey them, or one that rejects the [[Ten Commandments]]? |
#Would you ever suggest a classroom prayer for a classmate having a sick parent, who you know would greatly appreciate it? | #Would you ever suggest a classroom prayer for a classmate having a sick parent, who you know would greatly appreciate it? | ||
#If you support [[gun control]], do you also advocate "alcohol control" for adults to reduce the greater harm caused by alcohol? | #If you support [[gun control]], do you also advocate "alcohol control" for adults to reduce the greater harm caused by alcohol? | ||
Revision as of 17:11, June 8, 2008
Here are 5 key questions to ask any opponent of conservative values:
- Which group is more likely to lie to you: one that believes in the Ten Commandments and tries to obey them, or one that rejects the Ten Commandments?
- Would you ever suggest a classroom prayer for a classmate having a sick parent, who you know would greatly appreciate it?
- If you support gun control, do you also advocate "alcohol control" for adults to reduce the greater harm caused by alcohol?
- Is it possible that teaching conservative values to teenagers is beneficial for them, and you?
- Is it possible that conservative values helps reinforce and strengthen one's faith?