@religionblogger
My new Twitter handle is now live - check me out at @jackiewgibson!
CNN has posted a history of bias against Sikhs - more reason for people to learn about religions before they attack anyone:...
Sikh temple shooting unfolding, learn about Sikhism here: http://t.co/A0ltLLIm
Sikh temple shooting unfolding, learn about Sikhism here: http://t.co/l3KrAJZf
Hackers group Anonymous takes down Vatican website: http://t.co/B6lbGAVp
WGN-TV calls doomsday prophecies "an illusion": http://t.co/mv8Gzyw7
RT @graceishuman: Really,? Asking people JUST LEAVING the service how they felt about it? Tacky, tacky, inappropriate
Whitney Houston's funeral service really took the world to church. Love Pastor Winans' honesty, very moving.
#teacher ? Here are appropriate responses to situations with your Jehovah's Witness student: http://t.co/A6UfqcgH
#Teachers: Want to know why your Jehovah's Witness student won't say the pledge and how to respond? http://t.co/EIdlgDwW
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Last Sunday, over 25 pastors spoke about politics from the pulpit — and some of them even endorsed a presidential candidate.
As you may know, this goes against the tax code which restricts such speech by houses of worship.
According to the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life, 66% of the public opposes houses of worship endorsing candidates (based on a survey they took in August 2008).
What do you think? Should priests, rabbis, and other religious leaders be allowed speak out about their political beliefs during their sermons? Is it ever ok in a house of worship? Should the tax code be changed?
