Prepare to sigh

[Richard King]

didn't I read somewhere where the house of worship was NOT supposed to be a marketplace

****Link Removed by Administrator Due to Multiple Violations of the Second Commandment*** If you feel that you must see the video you can contact Mr. King privately for the link.

 

[Southern Presbyterian]

They asked the question, "What would Jesus do?" I believe He would fashion a scourge.

 

[kvanlaan]

"What would Jesus do?" I believe He would fashion a scourge.

Amen. Pagans being pagans would merit a sigh. This is oh so much worse.

 

[Theoretical]

"What would Jesus do?" I believe He would fashion a scourge.

Amen. Pagans being pagans would merit a sigh. This is oh so much worse.

 

[Presbyterian Deacon]

The phrase "den of thieves" comes to mind for some reason.

 

[Backwoods Presbyterian]

Anyone got a whip?

 

[Richard King]

Thanks Josh.
Sorry about the link.
I know you know I wasn't promoting the imagery.
Just poor judgment on my part.

For those who didn't see it, it was a network news report on disgusting "Christian" junk sold in churches and as church money makers.
It included things as awful as bottled water called Holy Water, Jesus jogging shoes and a Bobble Head Jesus.

It was just incredibly sad to see. Sadder still that the secular media questioned it more than the churches did.

 

[BobVigneault]

The very sad thing is that the secular news media could see that there is something that is just not right about that junk. It's so unsettling to hear church folks justifying their tackiness and irrelevance and the trivializing of Christ's Gospel.

 

[Reformingstudent]

Thanks Josh.
Sorry about the link.
I know you know I wasn't promoting the imagery.
Just poor judgment on my part.

For those who didn't see it, it was a network news report on disgusting "Christian" junk sold in churches and as church money makers.
It included things as awful as bottled water called Holy Water, Jesus jogging shoes and a Bobble Head Jesus.

It was just incredibly sad to see. Sadder still that the secular media questioned it more than the churches did.

It sounds just as bad if not worse then some of those Christian bookstores that sell their junk in the name of the Lord. Lot of it is just tacky but it sells because Christians who don't know any better think it's God honoring.