Paper shows hypocrisy, attacks Christianity

Sunday’s edition of the Salisbury Post is, without a doubt, the most blatant assault on Christianity and conservatives I have ever read.  Butch Hudson’s blind rantings pale in comparison.  Mr. Hudson — while in desperate need of much prayer — doesn’t have a hypocritical bone in his body. 

The Post, while claiming Christian roots, covered their pages with profound endorsements of homosexual lifestyles, beginning on the cover and basically contaminating the entire delusional “news” paper.  Then, they proceeded to defile their readers’ delicate intellectual sensibility’s  in “Hats off to billionaires.”

The editor stepped over the line in the editorial, “The bully pulpit at work,” lambasting the Rev. Franklin Graham. The Post is standing on the quicksand of political correctness, while Reverend Graham is firmly locked in on the rock solid Holy Bible. 

This is just me, but on judgment day I had rather be hand-cuffed to Reverend Graham than anyone encouraging sinful lifestyles. (Romans 1 : 29-32, emphasis: vs. 32) 

In reference to “Christ’ teachings,” comparing a lack of support for homosexual marriage with racism is ludicrous, and completely anti-Biblical.  Jesus did teach — and preach — against hatred of any people.  He never once endorsed any scriptural sin. Period!  We all — I’m on top the list — need to bow on an alter more often.  Believe me, if Jesus could save me, he can save anyone.

  Only one point need be made referencing “Hats off to billionaires,” concerning “evil” Republicans receiving campaign funds from rich sugar daddies. One paragraph out of 38 mentioned Democrats. Enough said!  Hypocrisy seems to course through the veins of liberals.  That, Jesus did preach against — numerous times!

— Randy Biggerstaff

Kannapolis

You swore an oath

To the Magistrates and Staff of the Register of Deeds in Rowan County:

You swore an oath when you assumed those offices. Uphold that oath and refuse to exempt yourself under Senate Bill 2. Defend every individual’s right to equal protection as guaranteed by our constitution. If your moral or religious convictions prohibit you from performing your duties and executing the law in an unbiased and equal manner, then you must resign.

— Kenneth Stutts

Salisbury