Texas Submits to Islam
On Friday, March 6, 2015, 179 years after the fall of the Alamo, FOX
NEWS reported that a Dallas, Texas suburb submitted to Islam and allowed
the establishment of a Sharia law court to handle domestic cases. Why would Texas submit? Islam claims to be superior to the laws of
the State of Texas. I suppose it is as
far as men are concerned. Does the State
of Texas stand for equal justice under the law?
Whatever happened to the concept of the separation of church and state?
The legal concept – Separation of Church and State – originated in a
letter written by Thomas Jefferson to the Danbury Baptist Association in 1802. Jefferson’s intent was to state that the
Constitution prohibits the Federal Government from establishing a State of
National Religion that all American citizens must follow. The concept never intended to prohibit the
expression of religious principles from the market place of ideas. Today, the secular left spouts the unchallengeable dogma that religious concepts must be kept in the privacy of one's home or within the four walls of one's place of worship.
Any doctrine, be it religious, scientific, medical, legal, political,
philosophical, etc., that cannot be challenged is not worth following. If a doctrine will allow a challenge and it
sustains that challenge through open and honest debate, it may be worth further
consideration and adoption. If it fails
the challenge, it would be insane to follow it.
Islam will not allow any challenge.
Islam requires submission.
Allowing a separate but unequal Islamic judicial system to exist in any
form in any State should be challenged.
But I suppose Texas is too afraid to go against political correctness
(another unchallengeable doctrine of the left).
No comments:
Post a Comment