WOW!!!! You are in low gear and burning the tires off your car!!! CHILL OUT JonC!
--prevent as many abortions as we can through the ministry of the church. So, saving a few lives thru the church is dandy, but un-Christian if saved thru politics ????
--position is that we actively support -- didn't see this anywhere-- 98.9% of US abortions in order to save the 1.1% we can through political means, so if we do not support abortion we cannot save some from abortion. This is, by your standards, YOUR position.
Jon, your fingers are outrunning your brain; slow down & "smell the roses". Your logic here is akin to your posts way back yonder when zealously defending the C shots!!
???
That is not anything like I posted.
As far as defending the anti-abortion position zealously, I am guilty. I can't help but get agitated.
I am anti-abortion. I believe our nation's history of killing the unborn is one of the worst sins our country has committed.
So when members suggest opposing all abortion is "making the perfect the the enemy of the good" I have to disagree.
I have presented two arguments against
@Van and
@Reynolds .
1. Both members have suggested that an unwillingness to compromise regarding abortion makes "the perfect the the enemy of the good". But as Christians we ate to seek that which is perfect (anything less is not good....it may be better but not good).
Brian Kemp vowed to keep 43% of abortions legal in Georgia whike eliminating (or making people go out of state) for the 57% of abortions. His line is 6 weeks gestation period and under will remain legal.
The GOP has an agreed upon 20 week limit (which Graham is trying to lower to 14 weeks). Currently the GOP is trying to make 1.9% of abortions illegal by supporting a 20 week gestation period limit which would allow 98.9% of abortions.
If you support a party then you support that platform with your vote. So if you vote for Kemp you support keeping 43% of abortions legal in GA to prevent 57%.
My personal conviction is that I should take the "perfect" position of any abortion is too many.
2. My second point is that since after much prayer my conviction is not to vote that I should obey my conscience and allow others to obey theirs.
@Van implied that not to vote for the Republican party is to vote against Christ regardless.
I believe Van is wrong.