The
power and influence of American culture reaches around the globe.
That is no less true north of the 49th.
We
in Canada have no Constitutional statement like the one upon which
atheists in the United States have performed a desultory operation.
Nevertheless, thoughts on the Separation of Church and State have
crept into our own society, into our own Elementary School.
Multiculturalism (which is a good thing if you know where the dangers
lurk) has caused us to consider what life might be like for others.
Canadians
of course aren't nearly as litigious as Americans. No one is.
Atheists in the U.S. drive Jesus the Christ from schools and any
other public sphere by brute force. They'll even pretend to be sick or
suicidal if they have to. Anything to remove the mention of their
Creator from their line of sight. We in the Great White North put
Jesus in a back room and out of sight not because we fear being sued,
but because we're trying to be nice. Here's an example.
In
the school that my children attend, Christianity has been
traditionally and heavily promoted. That was the case until about ten
years ago. Our community of ~ 1,800 is 15 minutes from a city of
250,000. It's 10 minutes away from a city of 5,000, and it's five
minutes away from a city of 7,000. The building of houses is taking
place at a furious pace as new commuters move into a place they
believe will be safer for their family.
Of
course many if not most of these “new” people would tick off, “no
religion” on the now very popular polls that are tracking who has
the most people on their team. Having the most people is supposed to
mean something important although I'm not sure anyone could describe
exactly what that important thing is.
Even
though the current school children are still highly represented as
coming from Christian homes, the decision has been made to do everything possible to avoid conflict or hurt feelings. In truth, a staff of teachers who 15 - 20 years ago almost all used to willingly attend a mid-day Bible study are now made up of mostly pagans and atheists. Therefore, if the account of Christ's birth
is to be celebrated (Christmas), Kwanzaa and Hanukkah and Santa must also be
celebrated.
This is where the humour begins. Besides
two “Christian” women who feel compelled to follow Jewish
dietary laws, there is not a Jewish person in town and by extension
there are no Jewish children attending the elementary or high-school.
Nor, I assure you is there anyone who is deeply into Kwanzaa.
What's
my point? Good question.
When
Kwanzaa and Hanukkah were introduced about six years ago, celebrating
the birth of Jesus - the Christ - the reason that Christmas in the
form that atheists cannot tolerate, was also part of the festivities.
However each year there was an incremental decline in the focus on Jesus that was directly
proportional to the increase in a focus on Kwanzaa, Hanukkah and oh, ya, I
forgot, Santa.
This
year?
We've
got Kwanzaa and Hanukkah and Santa and nothing of the birth of
Messiah Jesus.
Humans.
We are a funny lot. Particularly we Christians. Gullible to the
core. The organizers of these movements know the endgame well in
advance. They coerce for same sex relations and as soon as that's in,
every other type of sexual coupling is thrown in for good measure.
That was the plan all along. We Christians look at that and wonder,
“How did that happen?” We say, “Sure Jesus can share the
celebration of His birth with other beliefs,” and whoosh, Jesus is
gone and the celebration of everyone and anyone is in.
Humans
– You Just Gotta Love em
Merry
Christmas
God
Bless and
Happy
Holidays.
No comments:
Post a Comment