Abortion Morality Is Fake Stuff

Pro-life was invented to counter the Civil Rights Movement of the 60s. This fake stuff goes hand in hand with the attempt to make those who attacked slavery out to be anti-Bible, and Democrats out to be anti-God.

Red State Evangelical Parasites are sucking our nation dry! Christianity is no longer an Inclusive Religion thanks to these trouble-makers. Jesus hates these liars!

Jon

Now, the South felt it necessary to defend the Bible as inerrant truth, with no mixture of error because Southerners came to believe that anything that threatened to undermine the authority of scripture also undermined one of their best defenses of slavery. Robert Lewis Dabney clearly described the deliberate nature of this strategy when he wrote in 1851: “Here is our policy then…to push the Bible argument continually, to drive Abolitionism to the wall, to compel it to assume an anti-Christian position.” Like other Southerners, he felt if the abolitionists could be made out to be attacking God’s Word as well as slavery, their influence among the public could be limited. Another leading Southerner, James Henley Thornwell went so far as to say that calling Slavery sinful was to reject the Bible in favor of a rationalistic mode of thought. And some Southern religious leaders who went so far as to attack the Declaration of Independence and the Virginia Bill of Rights, as having sprung from the same infidel philosophy which bred abolitionism.
Within a generation, the evangelicalism of the Second Great Awakening was profoundly divided, and at odds with itself. On the one hand were the Christian abolitionists who saw slavery as a violation of the Christian gospel. They focused on the spirit and teachings of Jesus, and believed that the Golden Rule had superseded the ethic of the Old Testament. They saw scripture as a progressive revelation, and therefore gave greater weight to the New Testament teaching concerning the law of love. On the other hand was the South, with its claim that slavery was divinely ordained. Southern clergy cited scriptural texts to prove their point, and insisted that those who differed from them were denying the truthfulness of God’s Word. Where evangelicals in the North came to see the struggle against slavery as a crusade to wipe out the sin of human bondage, the South saw itself engaged in a battle to defend the cause of God and religion from the infidelity of scripture-denying abolitionists.