Difference between revisions of "Westboro Baptist Church"
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| − | '''Westboro Baptist Church''' is a church led by controversial [[Democratic]] gubernatorial and Senate candidate [[Fred Phelps]]. The church's members are almost entirely family members and are most infamous for their protests and pickets at soldier funerals who died in the line of duty where the church members then take the opportunity to denounce what they consider to be America's acceptance of [[homosexuality]]. The name of their [[website]], which contains a vulgar word, reflects this. Their antics are denounced across almost all spectrums of political and religious thought. | + | '''Westboro Baptist Church''' is a church led by controversial [[Democratic]] gubernatorial and Senate candidate [[Fred Phelps]]. The church's members are almost entirely family members and are most infamous for their protests and pickets at soldier funerals who died in the line of duty where the church members then take the opportunity to denounce what they consider to be America's acceptance of [[homosexuality]]. The name of their [[website]], which contains a vulgar word, reflects this. Their antics are denounced across almost all spectrums of political and religious thought, with only the far left agreeing with any of their inflamatory statements. |
For more information, see [[Fred Phelps]]. | For more information, see [[Fred Phelps]]. | ||
Revision as of 18:21, January 11, 2008
Westboro Baptist Church is a church led by controversial Democratic gubernatorial and Senate candidate Fred Phelps. The church's members are almost entirely family members and are most infamous for their protests and pickets at soldier funerals who died in the line of duty where the church members then take the opportunity to denounce what they consider to be America's acceptance of homosexuality. The name of their website, which contains a vulgar word, reflects this. Their antics are denounced across almost all spectrums of political and religious thought, with only the far left agreeing with any of their inflamatory statements.
For more information, see Fred Phelps.
