A divided Supreme Court, debating Wednesday whether public
prayers at a New York town's board meetings are permissible, looked at the
country's history of religious acknowledgment in the legislature and the
court's own traditions.
I don’t get
why its such a big deal to people that they do a prayer, people say it offends
them because they are not religious or they believe in a different religion, I
think its been going on long enough for people to get used to, and I don’t understand
what is so offensive about it, its people saying a prayer, if you don’t want to
listen to it you don’t have to, just respect what others believe in and don’t complain
about it and annoy anyone else who believe in that religion.
The town of about 94,000 residents outside Rochester began
allowing prayers to start its meetings in 1999, after years of having a
"moment of silence."
Why couldn't they just stick with this? And if people have such a big problem with it, they
can go back to having a moment of silence. If 94,000 people can accept having a
prayer, then why cant a ew other people accept it, where were these people when they began
accepting prayer, and after it had been accepted for so long why do they
suddenly think that its inappropriate and has to change.
"It's very divisive when you bring government into
religion," Stephens told CNN from her home. "I don't believe in God,
and Susan is Jewish, so to hear these ministers talk about Jesus and even have
some of them who personally question our motives, it's just not appropriate."
This doesn’t
make any sense, they did a prayer to start the session, in what was did the
ministers question their motives, and what makes it inappropriate, I don’t think
there is anything wrong with saying a prayer before a session, and I’m not religious,
but even if I was I’m not going to go on tv and make up reasons why I think its
inappropriate, they act like its going to kill them if they don’t get what they
want, so they make a huge case about why a little thing that effects nobody
should be changed.
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