Yeah, I’m sure whoever designed the plate could’ve come up with a better slogan. Perhaps “We Will Remember” or “We Are Columbine” or some other slogan that actually has some meaning.
Robin
Yeah, I’m sure whoever designed the plate could’ve come up with a better slogan. Perhaps “We Will Remember” or “We Are Columbine” or some other slogan that actually has some meaning.
Robin
Well, MY beef is that I don’t like the governing getting tangled up in religion, even if it’s purely voluntary.
What about an Indiana license plate reading “Have you accepted the gospel of Jesus, our Lord”? Would that be OK, as long as it was only voluntary? The license plate is something officially issued by the state, and as such has an imprimateur of governmental approval. It’s very different from bumper stickers, which, if sometimes obnoxious, are clearly purely one individual’s expression of opinion/belief/whatever.
Howdy. You havin’ a good day?
Maybe cuz he,s a true Christian and follows the Bible religiously and believes in the section that says thou shalt not pray publicly, but in thy closet, or something like that. No, I don’t remember the cite and my Bible is in a packing box somewhere.
Or maybe that’s in the OT.
Thank you for Matthew in post 19, Kaylasdad99. I guess I should have read all of the posts before I posted.
Meh, we live in a world where UK dopers can’t even buy the PEN 1S number plate. I can’t feel anger for Americans and their easily customised plates
Well stated, Max. That’s exactly my point. the gub’mint has no business in witnessing of Christians and their faith, even if it’s voluntary.
Would you feel the same if the BMV offered “Praise Allah” plates? In Buddha We Trust? Why do Christians feel the need to assume everyone wants to share in their Christianity?