11-15-2005, 10:28 PM
Now, what to say about missionaries in India, who are openly sponsoring separitism, terrorism in NE and wreaking havoc in 10/40 window?
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Former Sen. John Danforth to pen book on religion and politics
Associated Press
NEW YORK - Former senator and Episcopal priest John Danforth will pen a book on religion and politics, a publisher has announced.
Danforth's "Faith and Politics," to be published in fall 2006, "will explore the widening rift between left and right, conservative and liberal, believer and nonbeliever," Viking said Monday in a press release.
The book will urge tolerance and aim to help readers "dilute the meanness that imbues American politics today," the release said.
Danforth, a former ambassador to the United Nations, said last month that <b>he believes the political influence of evangelical Christians is</b> hurting the Republican Party and <b>dividing the country</b>.
Considered a conservative on social issues, Danforth was elected to the U.S. Senate from Missouri in 1976 and served three terms. He served as ambassador to the U.N. from June 2004 to January 2005.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Former Sen. John Danforth to pen book on religion and politics
Associated Press
NEW YORK - Former senator and Episcopal priest John Danforth will pen a book on religion and politics, a publisher has announced.
Danforth's "Faith and Politics," to be published in fall 2006, "will explore the widening rift between left and right, conservative and liberal, believer and nonbeliever," Viking said Monday in a press release.
The book will urge tolerance and aim to help readers "dilute the meanness that imbues American politics today," the release said.
Danforth, a former ambassador to the United Nations, said last month that <b>he believes the political influence of evangelical Christians is</b> hurting the Republican Party and <b>dividing the country</b>.
Considered a conservative on social issues, Danforth was elected to the U.S. Senate from Missouri in 1976 and served three terms. He served as ambassador to the U.N. from June 2004 to January 2005.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->