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November 10th, 2011
08:00 AM ET
CNN Belief Blog's a.m. speed read for ThursdayHere's the Belief Blog’s morning rundown of the top faith angle stories from around the United States and the world. Click the headlines for the full stories. CNN: ‘Tebowing’ prayer stirs debate, but quarterback is OK with it
![]() Lion Linebacker Stephen Tulloch taunts Tebow by Tebowing CNN: Church fears God and golf balls Tweet of the Day: @THEHermanCain RNC Chairman @ReincePriebus stopped by before the debate & shared Isaiah 54:17 yfrog.com/kkkrefvlj ![]() Cain and Priebus prior to debate (Courtesy @THEHermanCain) Isaiah 54:17:
@CNNBelief’s follow of the day: @mafeinberg, the author of "Scouting the Divine" and "The Sacred Echo" provides a good breath of both religious and non-religious news Enlightening Reads: Huffington Post: As Injured Vets Return Home, Churches Reach Out The Gospel Coalition: Confronting the Racial Sins of Our Father (VIDEO) Reuters: Religious minorities put faith in Tunisia’s democracy Quote of The Day:
– Matt Lehrich, a White House spokesperson, said this after the Heritage Foundation indicated the opposite, that the administration was looking to tax Christmas trees. USA Today reports the Christmas tree industry asked for the tax in order to start a promotional ad campaign. The proposed tax has since been stopped, reports Fox News. Today’s Opinion: CNN: My Take: ‘Personhood’ failure shows myth of Christian takeover ![]() Why are more Catholics defying the Vatican on homosexuality? Join the conversation… |
![]() ![]() About this blog
The CNN Belief Blog covers the faith angles of the day's biggest stories, from breaking news to politics to entertainment, fostering a global conversation about the role of religion and belief in readers' lives. It's edited by CNN's Daniel Burke with contributions from Eric Marrapodi and CNN's worldwide news gathering team. |
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To those who have faith, NO explanation is necessary. While to those who don't have (faith), NO explaination would be enough to satisfy its necessity.
May God Bless all atheists with faith.
IMHO, the right and Christian thing to do is for Cain to come clean about this matter by allowing ALL information to surface immediately from the women instead of just denying wrong doing. As long as he keeps on denying that nothing happened he is only allowing more and more women to come forward to tell their story which will eventually bury Cain as a viable presidential candidate! Of course at this point even if he was to say that the women are telling the truth then that would make matters worse as it would show that he was not telling the truth about not having any involvement. But then who would want a person touting themselves as a strong Christian and not being truthful about things this important which have an impact on many people's lives including his wife. So much for the Tea Party and their favorite pick!
out of library time on the computer.
Dan. How about you do a little research. You got the whole thing wrong. I suggest you look up exactly what the founding fathers thought of religion.
RNC chairman's scripture sharing choice just shows he thinks this is above investigation too. Way too often the 'faithful' use the Almighty as a shield to try to make themselves above reproach. I'd rather not have a prez in office who disrespects women, so either he needs to prove the allegations wrong, or admit to them and publicly apologize.