Dzieci należy chronić przed "przerażającym" św....

    • aga1000 Re: Dzieci należy chronić przed "przerażającym" ś 14.12.05, 20:38
      Słuchajcie, czy Wy czasem trochę nie przesadzacie? Przecież z tego arykułu niw
      wynika, ze podjęto atak na chrześcijaństwo i zwyczaje, czy też żadania liwidacji
      Świetego Mikołaja. Ja się całkowicie zgadzam z tym chronieniem dzieci przed
      rzeczonym, ale nie przed symbolem, wizerunkiem który przynosi prezenty tylko
      przed autentycznym dziadem, przebranym w czerwone wdzianko. Ja się koszmarnie
      bałam takich "autentycznych" Mikołajów. O wile przyjemniejsze było przyznajcie
      znajdowanie prezentów i rodzice oznajmiajacy, ze zostawił je Mikołaj. Kto z Was
      nie czatował, zeby przyłapać mikołaja jak przynosi worek z prezentami. I skad
      ten Mikołaj dokładnie wiedział.
      A co do prezentów wykonywanych przez dzieci-tylko przyklasnąć. Nie macie
      wrażenia, ze komercjalizacja Świąt, te dekoracje i koledy od listopada, ten szał
      zakupów podkręcany przez chyba wszelkie firmy zabieraja nam mnośtwo "magii"
      swiat i ich wyjatkowości? Ja mam takie poczucie...
    • vicky.p Re: Dzieci należy chronić przed "przerażającym" ś 14.12.05, 23:54
      I never thought I'd live to see the day that Christmas would become a dirty
      word. You think it hasn't? Then why is it that people are being prevented from
      saying it in polite society for fear it will offend?

      Schools are being forced to replace "Christmas vacation" with "winter break" in
      their printed schedules. At Macy's, the word is verboten even though they've
      made untold millions of dollars from their sympathetic portrayal in the
      Christmas classic, "Miracle on 34th Street." Carols, even instrumental
      versions, are banned in certain places. A major postal delivery service has not
      only made their drivers doff their Santa caps, but ordered them not to decorate
      their trucks with Christmas wreaths.

      I never thought I'd live to see the day that Christmas would become a dirty
      word. You think it hasn't? Then why is it that people are being prevented from
      saying it in polite society for fear it will offend?

      Schools are being forced to replace "Christmas vacation" with "winter break" in
      their printed schedules. At Macy's, the word is verboten even though they've
      made untold millions of dollars from their sympathetic portrayal in the
      Christmas classic, "Miracle on 34th Street." Carols, even instrumental
      versions, are banned in certain places. A major postal delivery service has not
      only made their drivers doff their Santa caps, but ordered them not to decorate
      their trucks with Christmas wreaths.


      How is it, one well might ask, that in a Christian nation this is happening?
      And in case you find that designation objectionable, would you deny that India
      is a Hindu country, that Pakistan is Muslim, that Poland is Catholic? That
      doesn't mean those nations are theocracies. But when the overwhelming majority
      of a country's population is of one religion, and roughly 90 percent of
      Americans happen to be one sort of Christian or another, only a damn fool would
      deny the obvious.

      Although it seems a long time ago, it really wasn't, that people who came here
      from other places made every attempt to fit in. Assimilation wasn't a threat to
      anyone – it was what the Statue of Liberty represented. E pluribus unum, one
      out of many, was our motto. The world's melting pot was our nickname. It didn't
      mean that any group of people had to check their customs, culture or cuisine,
      at the door. It did mean that they, and especially their children, learned
      English, and that they learned to live and let live.

      That has changed, you may have noticed. And I blame my fellow Jews. When it
      comes to pushing the multicultural, anti-Christian agenda, you find Jewish
      judges, Jewish journalists, and the American Civil Liberties Union, at the
      forefront.

      Being Jewish, I should report, Christmas was never celebrated by my family. But
      what was there not to like about the holiday? To begin with, it provided a
      welcome two-week break from school. The decorated trees were nice, the lights
      were beautiful, "It's a Wonderful Life" was a great movie, and some of the best
      Christmas songs were even written by Jews.

      But the dirty little secret in America is that anti-Semitism is no longer a
      problem in society – it's been replaced by a rampant anti-Christianity. For
      example, the hatred spewed toward George W. Bush has far less to do with his
      policies than it does with his religion. The Jews voice no concern when a Bill
      Clinton or a John Kerry makes a big production out of showing up at black
      Baptist churches or posing with Rev. Jesse Jackson because they understand
      that's just politics. They only object to politicians attending church for
      religious reasons.

      My fellow Jews, who often have the survival of Israel heading the list of their
      concerns when it comes to electing a president, only gave 26 percent of their
      vote to Bush, even though he is clearly the most pro-Israel president we've
      ever had in the Oval Office.

      It is the ACLU, which is overwhelmingly Jewish in terms of membership and
      funding, that is leading the attack against Christianity in America. It is they
      who have conned far too many people into believing that the phrase "separation
      of church and state" actually exists somewhere in the Constitution.

      You may have noticed, though, that the ACLU is highly selective when it comes
      to religious intolerance. The same group of self-righteous shysters who, at the
      drop of a "Merry Christmas" will slap you with an injunction, will fight for
      the right of an American Indian to ingest peyote and a devout Islamic woman to
      be veiled on her driver's license.

      I happen to despise bullies and bigots. I hate them when they represent the
      majority, but no less when, like Jews in America, they represent an
      infinitesimal minority. I am getting the idea that too many Jews won't be happy
      until they pull off their own version of the Spanish Inquisition, forcing
      Christians to either deny their faith and convert to agnosticism or suffer the
      consequences.

      I should point out that many of these people abhor Judaism every bit as much as
      they do Christianity. They're the ones who behave as if atheism were a calling.
      They're the nutcakes who go berserk if anyone even says, "In God we trust" or
      mentions that the Declaration of Independence refers to a Creator with a
      capital "C." By this time, I'm only surprised that they haven't begun a
      campaign to do away with Sunday as a day of rest. After all, it's only for
      religious reasons – Christian reasons – that Sunday, and not Tuesday or
      Wednesday, is so designated.

      This is a Christian nation, my friends. And all of us are fortunate it is one,
      and that so many Americans have seen fit to live up to the highest precepts of
      their religion. Speaking as a member of a minority group – and one of the
      smaller ones at that – I say it behooves those of us who don't accept Jesus
      Christ as our savior to show some gratitude to those who do, and to start
      respecting the values and traditions of the overwhelming majority of our fellow
      citizens, just as we keep insisting that they respect ours.

      Merry Christmas.

      worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=47775


    • rom48 A jak to sie ma do chrzescijanstwa to blizej pogan 15.12.05, 11:09
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