Wallis is currently an advisor to President Obama. Are you shocked that he’s criticizing Beck?
His intentional distortion of what Beck has said about Social Justice is reprehensible. Seriously, read that link. It’s the whole issue in a nutshell.
Father Charles Coughlin used it when naming his National Union For Social Justice and his publication Social Justice Weekly
Faithful America was put together by Faith in Public Life, which is a collection of Progressives masquerading as preachers.
Jim Wallis: progressive advisor to President Obama, founder of Sojourners, says voluntary charity isn’t enough (1:27 here) and redistribution of wealth is “what the gospel is all about” (same link, 2:09)
Rabbi David Saperstein: He has served as the director and chief legal counsel at the Union for Reform Judaism’s Religious Action Center for more than 30 years.[2] Saperstein succeeded Rabbi Richard G. Hirsch as leader of the Washington D.C.-based political lobbying arm of the North American Reform movement. There, he advocates on a broad range of social justice issues. He currently co-chairs the Coalition to Preserve Religious Liberty, and serves on the boards of the NAACP and People For the American Way.
Melissa Rogers: Served as chair of the President’s Advisory Council on Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships
Ricken Patel: founder of avaaz.org, leftist activist organization (current headline on the site as I read it now: NO MORE OFFSHORE DRILLING! [Really guys? No more offshore drilling?]
Rev. James A. Forbes, Jr.: Forbes’ new book, Whose Gospel?: A Concise Guide to Progressive Protestantism, provides insight into the views espoused by the progressive movement and how it aligns with the Bible. Forbes took a moment to discuss what, in a nutshell, the movement means, and to touch on a couple of its hot-button views. –christian johnson
He also hosts a show in Air America.
Sister Catherine Pinkerton: A lobbiest for NETWORK, a national catholic social-justice lobby in Washington, DC. The link includes her prayer at the DNC in 2008.
Yes, that’s a broad array of social-justice progressive people. Not exactly a cross-section of religious America. It’s basically a blend of religion and politics and an extension of the White House. Why you would care what this group says is beyond me.
Oh, and before you respond, you did read the first link, right?