HAHAHA! Een foto van Balkenende, om je te bescheuren toch?!
Het wordt zoetjes aan weer tijd voor een goede Bush-grap. Iemand?
#2
toinerz
Het ’treurige’ is dat bijna alle mensen op die foto’s vrienden van mij zijn. Nu weet ik hoe hun schaamhaar eruitziet. Leuk…
#3
Carlos
test
#4
peter
@Bicat
Hij is leuk. Wel Leuk. Echt waar.
#5
mark
@bicat:
Ik heb een goeie (althans ze worden een beetje voorspelbaar):
”Apostolics, a sect of Pentecostals, claim legitimacy as the heirs of the original church because they, as the 12 apostles supposedly did, baptize converts in the name of Jesus, not in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Ronald Reagan bore theological affinities with such Christians because of his belief that the world would end in a fiery Armageddon. Reagan himself referenced this belief explicitly a half-dozen times during his presidency.
While the language of apocalyptic Christianity is absent from George W. Bush’s speeches, he has proven eager to work with apocalyptics—a point of pride for [pentecostal minister] Upton. “We’re in constant contact with the White House,” he boasts. “I’m briefed at least once a week via telephone briefings. . . . I was there about two weeks ago . . . At that time we met with the president.”
(..)
The problem is not that George W. Bush is discussing policy with people who press right-wing solutions to achieve peace in the Middle East, or with devout Christians. It is that he is discussing policy with Christians who might not care about peace at all—at least until the rapture. “ http://www.villagevoice.com/issues/0420/perlstein.php
Reacties (5)
HAHAHA! Een foto van Balkenende, om je te bescheuren toch?!
Het wordt zoetjes aan weer tijd voor een goede Bush-grap. Iemand?
Het ’treurige’ is dat bijna alle mensen op die foto’s vrienden van mij zijn. Nu weet ik hoe hun schaamhaar eruitziet. Leuk…
test
@Bicat
Hij is leuk. Wel Leuk. Echt waar.
@bicat:
Ik heb een goeie (althans ze worden een beetje voorspelbaar):
”Apostolics, a sect of Pentecostals, claim legitimacy as the heirs of the original church because they, as the 12 apostles supposedly did, baptize converts in the name of Jesus, not in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Ronald Reagan bore theological affinities with such Christians because of his belief that the world would end in a fiery Armageddon. Reagan himself referenced this belief explicitly a half-dozen times during his presidency.
While the language of apocalyptic Christianity is absent from George W. Bush’s speeches, he has proven eager to work with apocalyptics—a point of pride for [pentecostal minister] Upton. “We’re in constant contact with the White House,” he boasts. “I’m briefed at least once a week via telephone briefings. . . . I was there about two weeks ago . . . At that time we met with the president.”
(..)
The problem is not that George W. Bush is discussing policy with people who press right-wing solutions to achieve peace in the Middle East, or with devout Christians. It is that he is discussing policy with Christians who might not care about peace at all—at least until the rapture. “
http://www.villagevoice.com/issues/0420/perlstein.php