N
nodito
Guest
Dan, that’s interesting. Is it true?It says “93% of woman regret their abortion”.
Dan, that’s interesting. Is it true?It says “93% of woman regret their abortion”.
Babies are a blessing. Choose life.
You live in England. I think the US is more violent.Interesting thread. I used to have a pro-life sticker on my car. It simply stated “abortion kills babies”. When I sold the car, a Morris Minor, I left the sticker in it. I thought that it might give the new owner cause for thought.
During that time, it never occurred to me that anyone would be sufficiently stupid or criminal to damage me or my car; and, of course, they didn’t!!!.
Well, if you think that killing babies is okay, then your are right, you cannot vote in the poll.I cannot vote in your poll: If you are going to allow only one poll choice, you must make each option mutually exclusive. The choices “Yes, I have a pro-life bumper sticker on my car” and “I am proud to be pro-life” are not mutually exclusive, rendering the poll invalid (since it compares the choices by percentage).
rpp, I think you misunderstood what the ethereality was saying. She wrote “poll choice”, not “pro-choice” and she was referring to the fact that the poll had multiple options that applied to her. For example, one choice was “YES I SHOW A PRO LIFE BUMPER STICKER ON MY CAR” and another was “I’M PROUD TO BE PRO LIFE.” But can’t a person have/be both? After all, if the person displays an adoption bumper sticker on their car, they are also likley to be proudly pro-life. So then which option should they select? Since the options are not mutually exclusive, you won’t be able to compare the results. That’s all ethereality was saying, and I’ll admit that it also caused me a moment’s pause when deciding how to vote.Well, if you think that killing babies is okay, then your are right, you cannot vote in the poll.
I will add that for the purpose of this thread, you can safely assume that no one would be interested in hearing the opinion of some who think killing children is okay. That is why such people are intentionally excluded. It is also why such people are explicitly excluded from being Catholic.
Having both was my idea when I posted the poll. Sorry, if it was confusing.rpp, I think you misunderstood what the ethereality was saying. She wrote “poll choice”, not “pro-choice” and she was referring to the fact that the poll had multiple options that applied to her. For example, one choice was “YES I SHOW A PRO LIFE BUMPER STICKER ON MY CAR” and another was “I’M PROUD TO BE PRO LIFE.” But can’t a person have/be both? After all, if the person displays an adoption bumper sticker on their car, they are also likley to be proudly pro-life. So then which option should they select? Since the options are not mutually exclusive, you won’t be able to compare the results. That’s all ethereality was saying, and I’ll admit that it also caused me a moment’s pause when deciding how to vote.
Bah! It’s a car, a convenient heap of steel. Surely you are aware of all the Christian martyrs who stood up for their faith unto death? You should stand up for your faith no matter what the consequences – the Bible says a great deal about the goodness of suffering for the sake of Christ.I’m afraid that - no matter the issue - there are some people who would disagree so vehemently with whatever the sticker said that they might vandalize my vehicle.
I will profess my faith in the manner I see fit, thanks.Bah! It’s a car, a convenient heap of steel. Surely you are aware of all the Christian martyrs who stood up for their faith unto death? You should stand up for your faith no matter what the consequences – the Bible says a great deal about the goodness of suffering for the sake of Christ.
I have one bumper sticker: “Every child is a gift from God” (picture of baby and Bible reference). I hope to get more of various kinds: Pro-death propaganda is all over our media; we need more visible Christian messages.
Stained glass was used to pictorially get the message out to those who could not read. Bumper stickers can serve much the same purpose today, the illiterate now being the secular who neither know religion nor how to learn it.