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When asked why he is opposed to mandating the Ten Commandments in public schools, Texas State Rep. James Talarico (D-Austin), in seminary to become a Baptist minister, calls the bill un-American and unchristian. "...Forcing my religion down throats through government action is not love."

224,255 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

8 条评论

millie lencioni 的头像
millie lencioni1 年前

Rep. James Talarico is one of the smartest young men in Congress right now. He is intelligent and comes prepared. And even though he is studying to be a Baptist minister, he doesn’t want anyone pressured into any religious activity against their will.

Truth & Liberty 的头像
Truth & Liberty1 年前

What would America look like if believers stepped boldly into the public square? Follow Truth & Liberty to explore how biblical truth can shape our nation.

Bonni M. Crisfulli 的头像
Bonni M. Crisfulli1 年前

Finally, a Texas politician who gets it. Thank you.

neffnet.eth 的头像
neffnet.eth1 年前

The very rare actual Christ-follower in Texas government

Laura Jones 的头像
Laura Jones1 年前

I love this guy. Finally a politician from Texas who isn’t embarrassing our great state. I would vote for him in a NY minute.

Lauren Dickey 的头像
Lauren Dickey1 年前

I am a Christian and believe me, many people quoting the Bible have a completely different take on it than I do. I did not want my daughters’ teachers telling or teaching my girls how to think about or practice religion. As a teacher I wanted to respect ALL of my students.

David McKendrick 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 🇵🇭 🇪🇺 的头像
David McKendrick 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 🇵🇭 🇪🇺1 年前

When the president is a greedy, vindictive, serial adulterer, perhaps he should abide by the ten commandments before forcing them on anybody else?

Nik 的头像
Nik1 年前

Also like to point out the first commandment explicitly says he’s our god and who we worship, but there are others and should be respected. Just not followed.

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