I refer to the question of religious invocations on public property. It is disturbing to live in a community where some apparently religious people express…
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Kudos to the Sentinel and reporters Mike Wiggins (“Atheists wary of council’s new plan for invocations,” Aug. 5) and Le Roy Standish (“County Commission pulled…
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Excuse me, I believe that Bill Hugenberg and the athiests should get a life, as more people believe in the invocation then they do. The…
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In response to the July 31 editorial about the "self-anointed constitutional authority" (old whatshisname) a couple of things come to mind. Going to school in…
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This is in response to David A. Kearsley's letter dated August 1. There is no such thing as an ecumenical prayer. John 14:6 says "...…
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I am not sure why speculation about Bill Hugenberg's motives was included in The Daily Sentinel's editorial on invocations at meetings of the Mesa County…
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It's strange. Some 200 years after our Constitution was written, we debate whether the men who wrote it understood it. In the 1770s and 1780s,…
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The July 30 editorial, “Rowland right on prayer,” again returns to the Chuck Norris version of the Constitution and invites Mesa County to play poker…
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What are the first ten amendments to the Constitution? The Bill of Rights. What are they meant to do? Guarantee the rights of the individual…
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OK, let's settle the "religion in politics" situation in a truly democratic manner. Rather than allow elected officials to determine which religion and religious personage(s)…
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