December 2019 • Vol. 6, No. 12
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HE’S ALIVE
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I am he that liveth, and was dead; and, behold, I am alive for evermore, Amen.” - Revelation 1:18a
BY: RYAN BOMBERGER | WASHINGTON, DC - LIFENEWS.COM
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OPINION RYAN BOMB- zation that, historically, ERGER NOV 26, 2019 has publicly professed | WASHINGTON, DC - its Christian faith that is LIFENEWS.COM inseparable from its busiThere’s a lot of talk about ness practices. Chick-fil-A. Most of it is “[We are] based on bibgenerated by the #fake- lical principles, asking news establishment that God and pleading with wants nothing more than God to give us wisdom to demonize an organi- on decisions we make about people and the programs and partnerships we have. And He has blessed us.” Those were the words of Chick-fil-A’s CEO, Dan Cathy, to the Baptist Press back in 2012 as he confirmed his biblical belief that marriage is between one man and one woman. Days later, a disgruntled activist violently took out his disagreement with Chick-fil-A by trying to kill as many people as possible inside of Family Research Council’s (FRC) DC headquarters. According to the FBI interrogation, Floyd Lee Corkins chose FRC as a target because “Southern Poverty Law [Center] lists anti-gay groups. I found them online.” So, Corkins stormed inside FRC’s building, armed with a backpack full of Chickfil-A sandwiches and 50 rounds of ammunition to “kill as many as possible and smear the ChickFil-A sandwiches in victims’ faces, and kill the guard.” His heinous attack was stopped by FRC’s security guard, Leo Johnson—a hero who was shot while stopping the terrorist attack. In 2012, Corkins was sentenced to prison for 25 years. In 2017 Chick-fil-A donated money to the same corrupt SPLC that still outrageously lists FRC as a “hate group.”
The Chick-fil-A Foundation’s recent announcement about its future funding again reaffirmed its redirection and capitulation. It just so happens that the same three groups targeted for years by LGBT organizations as anti-LGBT “hate groups” just happened to be the same ones that would no longer be funded: The Salvation Army, Paul Anderson Youth Home and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Chick-fil-A’s press release acknowledges that these groups were “characterized as anti-LGBT groups” but never dispels that. They give excuses, basically, as to why they had funded these three remarkable organizations but would no longer. For those defending Chick-fil-A and pretending we haven’t witnessed their progression of capitulation, the Salvation Army sees it for what it is, stating in a press release: “We’re saddened to learn that a corporate partner has felt it necessary to divert funding to other hunger, education and homelessness organizations.” The Salvation Army does all three on a massive scale. But they don’t espouse an LGBT ideology. In explaining Chick-filA’s funding decisions, Rodney Bullard, VP of Corporate Responsibility and Executive Director of the Chick-fil-A Foundation said: “We don’t want our intent and our work to be encumbered by someone else’s politics or cultural war. If something gets in the way of our mission, that is something that we are... Continuation on Page:5
A virgin shall bring forth a son, and thou shalt call his name Jesus: for he shall save his people from their sins. -Matthew 1:21
Merry Christmas!!!
BY Child Evangelism Fellowship
Advice to School Boards Regarding Satan Clubs
WARRENTON, Mo., Nov. 26, 2019 /Christian Newswire/ -- Atheists are at it again, in Knox County, KY this time, trying to prevent the exercise of free speech if it involves Christian viewpoint. In October, the school district allowed the launch of a pilot “Bible Release Time” program operated in partnership with Elgin Children’s Foundation (ECF) and a local church. Many similar programs run throughout the state-a class for religious instruction allowed by Tennessee law following these requirements: 1) Children must have a signed parental request; 2) It must be off school property; 3) Government funds cannot be used. On Halloween night, a local atheistic group enacted a deceptive ploy to scare school boards and parents, similar to when after-school Good News Clubs have been launched by Child Evangelism Fellowship (CEF). In 1952, a U.S. Supreme Court ruling allowed for religious release programs and in 2001 a Supreme Court ruling allowed for non-schoolsponsored religious clubs to be held on public school property after hours. Good News clubs
and other privately sponsored clubs holding a religious viewpoint must be given the same access to facilities accorded any other extra-curricular group. Tennessee law allows a local board of education to adopt a policy that excuses students from school to attend a course in religious moral instruction for no more than one class period per school day, just like they would be released for any other parent-approved instruction. Here’s how the ploy works: Atheists go to a school where there is Bible Release Time (BRT) or a Good News Club and insist the school send a permission slip home with children for a Satan Club. They admittedly have no intention of teaching children about Satan, but they want to raise hysteria in hopes of shutting down religious clubs. CEF Communications representative Lydia Kaiser says, “The Satan Club organizers in Knox County say one of their primary tenets is to stand against ‘bigotry’ and ‘hate.’ It’s ironic that a charge of bigotry and hate is being leveled by an organization that is trying to shut down ano-
ther’s freedomto tell children that God loves them and that they have inherent dignity and value.” “Restricting any optional club activities is a loss to First Amendment liberties and penalizes children who need wholesome, extra-curricular activities whether they be 4-H, Boys and Girls Club of America, or Good News Club. CEF encourages school boards to restrict no clubs and let the parents decide where their children will attend. Clubs with good programming will flourish and those without good programming will not. The CDC just reported that the suicide rate among children climbed steeply in the last decade. Youth are in deep trouble and need the grounding that faith gives them.” Elgin Children’s Foundation educates school leadership with the legalities of released time instruction and trains local churches to become host sites for schools. The churches run the program with the foundation’s guidance and funding. Most sites use a curriculum written by Children’s Bible Ministries, and one site uses CEF material. CEF also trains volunteer teachers who lead GNCs... Continuation on Page: 2