Obama aide: Santorum faith comments 'well over the line'
Robert Gibbs
President Obama's former spokesman denounced Republican presidential candidate Rick Santorum today for questioning the president's "different theology."
"I think it is time in our politics in which we get rid of this mindset that if we disagree, we have to disqualify each other," said former White House spokesman Robert Gibbs on ABC's This Week.
John Yurich USA wrote: If those blacks do not accept the doctrine of the Holy Trinity then that means they also deny the Deity Of Jesus. Then how in the name of all that is holy can those blacks be Christians? Christians accept the Deity Of Jesus and thus the Holy Trinity. The Holy Trinity is not "white theology". It is Biblical theology.
That's right. The denial of the Trinity, thus the denial of the deity of Christ, is NOT a black and white issue. The Trinity and, therefore, the deity of Christ are concrete Biblical concepts foundational to salvation. The Mormons accept Jesus as the son of God, but not God the Son; they deny His deity and, therefore, deny Him as their Savior, regardless of what their rhetoric is. There are people of all colors, classes, ethnicities, levels of education, etc., etc., that deny the deity of Christ, some on this very forum. I'm still a little concerned about Dan.
Think about it wrote: Don't African Americans distrust "white" theology regardless of its Christian stripe? There continue to be serious consequences for the Founding Fathers allowing slavery. Many black Christians don't even find the concept of the Trinity worth contemplating.
If those blacks do not accept the doctrine of the Holy Trinity then that means they also deny the Deity Of Jesus. Then how in the name of all that is holy can those blacks be Christians? Christians accept the Deity Of Jesus and thus the Holy Trinity. The Holy Trinity is not "white theology". It is Biblical theology.
Think about it wrote: Don't African Americans distrust "white" theology regardless of its Christian stripe? There continue to be serious consequences for the Founding Fathers allowing slavery. Many black Christians don't even find the concept of the Trinity worth contemplating.
What? Did you "think about" what you wrote? How dare you lump all people in one category because of the shade of their skin tone! Unbelievable! Who are you even talking about?
Dan wrote: The trinity isn't white theology and it's not bible theology either.
Dan, are you seriously denying the deity of Christ...and on this forum? Surely you're not serious!
It's nice to see their letting Bobby speak in public again.Seems to be in pretty good shape too,after all this time in re-education camp.Look forward to hearing him toe the party line once more.No more "professional left" slip-ups for Robert.
Think about it wrote: Don't African Americans distrust "white" theology regardless of its Christian stripe? There continue to be serious consequences for the Founding Fathers allowing slavery. Many black Christians don't even find the concept of the Trinity worth contemplating.
Define African-American. I know an American Christian woman, who is a white woman originally from South Africa. Is she African-American? I would suggest moreso than dark-skinned Americans disconnected from Africa by several generations. That is, if we accept the foolishness of hyphenated Americanism in the first place.
Think about it wrote: There continue to be serious consequences for the Founding Fathers allowing slavery. Many black Christians don't even find the concept of the Trinity worth contemplating.
I don't see the connection between the last two thoughts. How does the crime of African chattel slavery, abetted by people of all colors (even today), invalidate the Trinity?
The Trinity isn't “white” theology, it's Biblical theology.
Don't African Americans distrust "white" theology regardless of its Christian stripe? There continue to be serious consequences for the Founding Fathers allowing slavery. Many black Christians don't even find the concept of the Trinity worth contemplating.
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