![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgipBzmGLTBjwXaHmx47XPjYdkz3WDDRrQYLnW2hUNehe48MbQzh4THD8_6EmBRibIg05MPUVvtxptmDF3f6hbbjNNjeF-2Ay3FFPbcp4pMOKwz1rZc7AdjdtYsTeAWkZfx1sYA1BBfj8S1/s400/jesus_and_moses_dolls-thumb.jpg)
For years, you've been identified as an Episcopalian. You recently began referring to yourself as a Baptist. Why?
[It was] one comment on the bus after hours. I meant to say that I practice in a—I am a Christian and I attend a Baptist church. I am very aware that immersion is part—as my wife Cindy has done—is necessary to be considered a Baptist. So I was raised Episcopalian, I have attended the North Phoenix Baptist Church for many years and I am a Christian.
What prevents you from taking that final step of undergoing the baptism?
I've had discussions with the pastor about it and we're still in conversation about it. In the meantime, I am a practicing Christian.
Keep practicing John. You'll get it right one of these days. Try practicing a little more Americanism & a little less Christianism, while you're at it.
Oh, lest we forget:
*McCain contacted Beliefnet after the interview to clarify his remarks: “I would vote for a Muslim if he or she was the candidate best able to lead the country and defend our political values.”
Egg-sucking weasel. A veritable Alan Keyes.
No comments:
Post a Comment