tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2352479132302430149.post208542008897170034..comments2014-05-29T17:07:40.692-05:00Comments on All Things New: What's Our Politics? Wrath or Sacrifice?Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16362575507895945799noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2352479132302430149.post-25772897577367451662009-09-27T20:23:42.555-05:002009-09-27T20:23:42.555-05:00I haven't read your blog in ages--but glad I l...I haven't read your blog in ages--but glad I looked through it today--I was actually going to ask you about a topic that this post touches on--or ask you to write a blog on it sometime--<br />Anyway, more than once now I have read a Christian post online in response to someone else commenting they should be more respectful/loving/civil that "Jesus became angry" or "Jesus turned over the moneychanger's table" or "Jesus called people fools, liars, vipers." The insinuation is that Christians calling for more loving disagreement are "wimpy" and that it's ok, even desirable, to be offensive to others. I have an issue with this because I only ever read about Jesus calling religious leaders names. What do you think? And what is a response to Christians citing these passages? Anyway, thanks for this post. I love the verse from James about being quick to listen and slow to anger.-AmaraAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06101591816720609996noreply@blogger.com