If you don't like murder, don' t murder anyone. Simple as that.
What about those apendix and gall bladders, don't they have rights too? They're attached living tissue inside of your body.
If you don't like murder, don' t murder anyone. Simple as that.
Don't get an abortion if you don't like abortions. Don't get married to the same sex if you don't like same sex marriage.
Yes, a libertarian can be a christian.
What about those apendix and gall bladders, don't they have rights too? They're attached living tissue inside of your body.
What about those apendix and gall bladders, don't they have rights too? They're attached living tissue inside of your body.
This sort of sophistry is the reason that, generally speaking, I cannot take libertarians seriously.
But he's the INGO Trump Supporter Supreme. And nobody would consider Trump to be a libertarian.
I'll answer that from my experience with various Christians, but reversing the question to: can a Christian be a Libertarian?. A convenient dichotomy, at least among protestants, seems to be along a natural divide between those who believe in free will and people who don't. Those who seem most open to libertarianism are the free will types. The strict Calvinists i've come into contact with I think would never vote for any libertarian let alone be one.Can "True" "Pure" "Perfect" "Pedigree" "Linage" Libertarians be Christians?
I'll answer that from my experience with various Christians, but reversing the question to: can a Christian be a Libertarian?. A convenient dichotomy, at least among protestants, seems to be along a natural divide between those who believe in free will and people who don't. Those who seem most open to libertarianism are the free will types. The strict Calvinists i've come into contact with I think would never vote for any libertarian let alone be one.
This sort of sophistry is the reason that, generally speaking, I cannot take libertarians seriously.
Ah, yes: doubling down on the sophistry.
I'll answer that from my experience with various Christians, but reversing the question to: can a Christian be a Libertarian?. A convenient dichotomy, at least among protestants, seems to be along a natural divide between those who believe in free will and people who don't. Those who seem most open to libertarianism are the free will types. The strict Calvinists i've come into contact with I think would never vote for any libertarian let alone be one.
Interesting point, and likely true regarding Calvinism. I believe that my "live and let live" philosophy is very much informed by - if not directly attributable to - my Christian beliefs. But of course, those beliefs include free will.
At what point does it become not attatched living tissue as equal with gall bladders as you intended?What about those apendix and gall bladders, don't they have rights too? They're attached living tissue inside of your body.
At what point does it become not attatched living tissue as equal with gall bladders as you intended?
He drew the equivalence. I'll let him defend it.It is NEVER "attached living tissue". Not ever. It is never "attached", and it is not merely "living tissue". It is a separate, living organism.
It's just that most libertarians I've met are full blown atheists and the very few that say they're Christians, say it under their breath like they're not suppose to believe in God or something.
I'll answer that from my experience with various Christians, but reversing the question to: can a Christian be a Libertarian?. A convenient dichotomy, at least among protestants, seems to be along a natural divide between those who believe in free will and people who don't. Those who seem most open to libertarianism are the free will types. The strict Calvinists i've come into contact with I think would never vote for any libertarian let alone be one.
A lot of Johnsons interviews aren't that great but this is a great portion of one of the better interviews I've seen him give.
I am a Christian and a libertarian. Rambone is, also. I know quite a few Christian libertarians, as a matter of fact.