Sentences with phrase «symbol in a public place»
A religious symbol in a public place does not offend me.
http://religion.blogs.cnn.com/
And there is nothing about the presence of such a symbol in a public place that makes it more intimidating.
All the more misplaced... are the efforts by some supposedly Jewish organizations to arouse, through their battles against Christmas symbols in public places, the ill will and resentment of Christians» at the very time when the Christian religion, more than at other times of the year, inspires its followers with irenic and philanthropic sentiments.»
Not exact matches
The reason I'm against putting it in the museum is because it is a Judeo - Christian symbol and has no place in a memorial paid for by public funds.
A national group called American Atheists is suing the museum to stop the display of the cross, arguing that a religious symbol has no place in a memorial that's backed by public funds and that is supposed to serve as a monument to victims of many different religions - and to those who had no religion at all.
Essentially, part of the point of the campaign is to let «secularists» know that (in AiG's opinion) when creationism is removed from the classroom or «Christian symbols from public places,» the First Amendment is being violated.
MarkinFL said: «I have yet to see another religion besides Christianity try so hard to get its symbols put in public places.
If anything other religious symbols should be introduced in public places thus haveng a mixture of symbols for every citizen and promoting collaboration between religions / beliefs.
Christian arguments for the cross to be displayed 24/7 in a public classroom as a constant reminder every second of the day that Jesus was murdered by Jews and died for our sins won't hold up to Christian review if all other religious symbols were placed right next to it.
If Muslims can wear their scarfs in public places, if I am living in MY country, I HAVE THE RIGHT to see a SYMBOL who I believe in, in public places.
No religious symbols have place in a public school classrooms.
With the recent Supreme Court ruling in the case of Allegheny County v. ACLU, I believe a new and exciting chapter in the church - state debate may be evolving around Jewish attempts in Pittsburgh and other places to legitimate the display of Jewish religious symbols in the public square.
Implicit in the doctrine of church - state separation that the Supreme Court enforced in this case is the assumption that religious symbols such as the yarmulke, while appropriate for private religious devotion in home or synagogue, have no legitimate place in any public institution.