Difference between revisions of "User:Newton"

From Conservapedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 7: Line 7:
 
{{User Life begins|conception}}
 
{{User Life begins|conception}}
 
{{User CPLeader|ASchlafly}}
 
{{User CPLeader|ASchlafly}}
 +
 +
I'm a '''Christian''' and a '''Conservative''' hailing from the [[United Kingdom]]. I've been using the Internet for a long time, and recently stumbled upon the Wikipedia article "Homosexual Agenda." This article describes a "conspiracy theory." It is completely biased. Becoming increasingly skeptical of Wikipedia's biased approach, I began to read through a whole series of articles. After a whole night of reading article after article, I couldn't help but realise: '''Wikipedia is pro-atheist, pro-homosexual, pro-liberal, pro-secularism, suicide-apologising and seriously biased.''' I found Conservapedia by chance, googling "Wikpedia's Liberal Bias." After reading a host of articles, I really sympathised with the goal of the project and feel that its worthy of my online time to develop.
 +
 +
I believe that the political system of the United Kingdom is horribly liberal, and that all three of our main parties are liberal. I'd argue that our "Conservative Party" are about as liberal as the Democrats in America, and that the Labour Party (currently in government) and that the Liberal Democrats are both more liberal than the Democrats.
 +
 +
I've been brought up a Christian. My family were originally members of the Church of England, but after they began to accept female clergy in the 1990s, my father could no longer support them. "Jesus chose twelve male disciplines, and that's enough for me," he once told me. Tragically, there isn't truly a local church which represents our beliefs, and so we still attend our local (Church of England) church (with only male clergy), and my father teaches us every Sunday afternoon.

Revision as of 16:54, March 26, 2010

Christflag.jpeg This user has accepted Jesus Christ as his Lord and Savior.
Bibleopened.jpeg This user reads the Bible in a straightforward or literal manner.
Atom.jpg
This user believes that evolution cannot explain the complexity of species.
Liberal fascist.jpg
This user knows that modern liberalism has its roots in Fascism
Smallglobe.jpeg This user isn't from America, but is still proud to be a conservative.
Union jack.jpg
This user is proud to be a British citizen.
Sperm-egg.jpg This user believes life begins at conception.
CivicCrown.jpg
This user supports ASchlafly as the rightful leader of Conservapedia.

I'm a Christian and a Conservative hailing from the United Kingdom. I've been using the Internet for a long time, and recently stumbled upon the Wikipedia article "Homosexual Agenda." This article describes a "conspiracy theory." It is completely biased. Becoming increasingly skeptical of Wikipedia's biased approach, I began to read through a whole series of articles. After a whole night of reading article after article, I couldn't help but realise: Wikipedia is pro-atheist, pro-homosexual, pro-liberal, pro-secularism, suicide-apologising and seriously biased. I found Conservapedia by chance, googling "Wikpedia's Liberal Bias." After reading a host of articles, I really sympathised with the goal of the project and feel that its worthy of my online time to develop.

I believe that the political system of the United Kingdom is horribly liberal, and that all three of our main parties are liberal. I'd argue that our "Conservative Party" are about as liberal as the Democrats in America, and that the Labour Party (currently in government) and that the Liberal Democrats are both more liberal than the Democrats.

I've been brought up a Christian. My family were originally members of the Church of England, but after they began to accept female clergy in the 1990s, my father could no longer support them. "Jesus chose twelve male disciplines, and that's enough for me," he once told me. Tragically, there isn't truly a local church which represents our beliefs, and so we still attend our local (Church of England) church (with only male clergy), and my father teaches us every Sunday afternoon.