Billy,

I took a look at the Christian Post.  They are really big on pop up banners,
ads, and other annoying things.  It is not straightforward to copy their
articles, but I managed to find a semi-sane method.  Perhaps you are already
doing this.


 


1.      Open the article.


2.     Click on the gray + (plus) icon to the right of the Facebook and
twitter icons, see copied image below that is not a link.


3.     When you click on the +, select Print.  You don't really want to
Print, but this will strip out the worst of the annoying stuff (you may have
to click on cancel to get rid of the actual Print screen).


4.     Copy the article after highlighting everything you want.  This will
include only a few things you don't want.


5.     Paste the article into Word, or whatever software you want to use.


6.     Delete the links you don't want.


7.     The result is the article, equivalent to what I pasted below]


 


Chris 


 


 


ISIS Calls for Terror Attacks on Robert Jeffress' First Baptist Church


BY ANUGRAH KUMAR <http://www.christianpost.com/author/anugrah-kumar/>  ,
CHRISTIAN POST CONTRIBUTOR

Jan 29, 2017 | 3:25 PM

image: http://d.christianpost.com/full/92967/590-299/img.jpg

(Photo:Facebook; Reuters)Texas megachurch Pastor Robert Jeffress (L) and
Donald Trump (R)

In its propaganda magazine, the Islamic State terror group carries a picture
of Pastor Robert Jeffress' First Baptist Church and incites its followers to
carry out an arson attack on the megachurch in Dallas, Texas.

The Rumiyah magazine of Islamic State, also known as IS, ISIS, ISIL, or
Daesh, talks about fire as a weapon and calls the 12,000-member First
Baptist church "a popular Crusader gathering place waiting to be burned
down."

"Arson attacks should in no way be belittled. They cause great economic
destruction and emotional havoc and can be repeated very easily," an article
in the magazine says.

First Baptist said it would not be deterred by the threat, according to NBC
5
<http://www.nbcdfw.com/investigations/LAWYERED-First-Baptist-Dallas-Says-it-
Wont-Surrender-to-Fear-of-ISIS-Threat-411928355.html> . "The Bible tells us
the Lord has not given us a spirit of fear. If we surrender to fear, ISIS
wins. We will continue doing what the lord has called us to do...," the
church was quoted as saying in a statement.

The church's senior pastor, Jeffress, campaigned for President Donald Trump
and is part of Trump's evangelical advisory board.

Hours before Trump was sworn in as the 45th president of the United States,
Jeffress gave a sermon at St. John's Episcopal Church across the street from
the White House.

The pastor quoted the Old Testament account of Nehemiah's rebuilding of the
walls of Jerusalem to prevent enemy attacks. The remarks captured numerous
headlines, considering Trump had stated that he would boldly build a wall on
the southern border of the United States.

In an interview with The Christian Post later, the pastor explained
<http://www.christianpost.com/news/robert-jeffress-clarifies-inaugural-praye
r-service-sermon-on-nehemiahs-wall-building-173286/>  that the point of his
sermon was not so much about building walls but rather that God blessed
Nehemiah, a builder, to be governor of Judah for a "unique" purpose.

"I know the liberals would love to take it out of context. But look, the
point was God was the one who raised up Nehemiah, who was not a politician,
who wasn't a priest, who was a builder, and gave him a job to do," Jeffress
said. "There is nothing unbiblical about building a wall and protecting
citizens. What I concentrated on in my message to Mr. Trump and Mr. Pence
and their cabinet was the fact that God blessed Nehemiah for some unique
reasons. That is what the center of my message was, not just the wall."

In 2015, Jeffress condemned
<http://www.christianpost.com/news/pastor-robert-jeffress-jesus-would-be-inc
ensed-that-obama-dare-link-christianity-to-isis-133743/>  President Obama
for comparing Christianity to the atrocities being committed by ISIS.

"I would imagine that Jesus would be outraged that the president would
willfully mischaracterize a movement like Christianity that bears Christ's
name," Jeffress said on Fox News' "The O'Reilly Factor."

"I believe that Jesus, who said that it would be better to be cast into the
sea than to harm a child, would be incensed that Obama would dare link
Christianity to ISIS, an organization that tortures children, buries them
alive and crucifies them. I think he'd be outraged by it," Jeffress said.

During his speech at the 63rd annual National Prayer Breakfast, Obama said,
". [L]est we get on our high horse and think this is unique to some other
place, remember that during the Crusades and the Inquisition, people
committed terrible deeds in the name of Christ. . So this is not unique to
one group or one religion. There is a tendency in us, a sinful tendency that
can pervert and distort our faith."


Read more at
http://www.christianpost.com/news/isis-calls-for-terror-attacks-on-robert-je
ffress-first-baptist-church-173698/print.html#2s3FTCpG4w69skXt.99

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