>I don't follow Rush Limbaugh much, but I am skeptical of the
assertion that
> he thinks Haliburton and Cheney can do no
wrong. Are you using a little
> hyperbole to make a
point?
>
> In any case, it is dangerous to talk about natural
men and compare that to
> what happens when one is placed into
Christ. Jesus Christ is not natural.
> He is unique, and being
placed in him transforms lives in a very
> supernatural way.
The problem is that some people claim to have been
> placed
>
in Christ, but they really have not yet experienced him. I have
been
> shocked over seeing this materialize in one person
recently. It is
> amazing
> the capacity we have to
think good of people who do not deserve it. We
> really need
to be looking at Scripture concerning the promise. If we
look
> at other people and systems, whether Cheney and Haliburton,
or a Christian
> and the church, we may not be looking at the right
standard concerning the
> reality of the promise of Jesus Christ in
regards to righteousness and
> holiness.
>
> David
Miller.
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
From: Lance Muir
> To:
[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, February 21, 2006 7:18 AM
> Subject: [TruthTalk] Let
'Haliburton' = Sin
>
> To Rush Limbaugh Haliburton and, by
extension, Cheney can do no wrong.
>
> To the critics of
Haliburton and, by extension, Cheney can do no right.
>
> IFO
view Haliburton and, by extension, Cheney as somewhere in
between.
>
> It depends upon the criteria brought to bear on
the analysis. I look at
> the
> NT epistles and see Paul as
taking the 'somewhere in between' stance as to
>
'Haliburton'.
>
> L
>
> ----------
> "Let
your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt, that you may
> know how you ought to answer every man." (Colossians 4:6)
>
http://www.InnGlory.org>
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