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paninid , to random
@paninid@mastodon.world avatar

Which Bible?

The thing about modern Christianity is there are a thousand expressions of the “one true faith.”

It’s the definition of post-truth. https://toad.social/@KimPerales/112689867749743271

paninid OP ,
@paninid@mastodon.world avatar

@Bon_Jardin @dogzilla

This is the first installment of a four-part podcast series from Behind the Bastards on .

Highly recommend: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/behind-the-bastards/id1373812661?i=1000657774750

@histodons

CultureDesk , to histodons
@CultureDesk@flipboard.social avatar

Former President Donald Trump is now selling Bibles for $59.99, inscribed with the phrase "God Bless the USA" and accompanied by copies of the Constitution and Declaration of Independence. But he's not the first U.S. ex-president to sell Bibles for his own purposes. After leaving office, Thomas Jefferson put together "The Life and Morals of Jesus of Nazareth” which was a private exercise undertaken to make sense of Jesus's teachings. The Miami Herald contrasts the two books, saying of Trump's Bible: “The use of flag imagery and political texts in conjunction with the bible suggests a dangerous politicization of Christianity and religion more broadly — the exact phenomenon that Jefferson feared.”

https://flip.it/isciDQ

@histodons

jimkane57 , to bookstodon
@jimkane57@mastodon.world avatar

Finished this yesterday...a helpful presentation of Jefferson's religious beliefs and views and how he came to them. I think the basic point Kidd makes is that for Jefferson faith was a private choice. @bookstodon

JMMontpelier , to academicchatter
@JMMontpelier@historians.social avatar

Sept.17 marks the anniversary of the signing of the .
wrote to in March 1787, when plans were underway for the , “What may be the result of this political experiment cannot be foreseen.”
11 days before the Constitution was signed, Madison wrote Jefferson, “If the present moment be lost it is hard to say what may be our fate.”

@academicchatter

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