Watchman: The Freedom From Religion Foundation Says the Religious Decals on the Sheriff Truck in TX (In God We Trust) Are Illegal and Unconstitutional. SRH: Hey, Godless Foundation! Come and Take It Down! We’re Waiting? Demonic Times!

By SRH  During their patrols, the deputies of the Kinney County Sheriff’s Dept. find solace and strength in prayer and the teachings of God. Indeed. Every patrol car proudly displays a Bible verse. One officer, for instance, proudly displays a passage from Ephesians on his vehicle. “Wear the armor of God to stand strong against the strategies of the devil,” the verse stated. The Texas border community is currently dealing with a significant threat posed by the influx of undocumented individuals, which includes the presence of drug cartels. The significance of the Bible verses lies in their role as a guiding force, as Chief Deputy Armando Garcia of Kinney County explains, “God is our true leader.” I have faith in God as a Christian. Garcia expressed gratitude for the person who has consistently helped them navigate through perilous circumstances. However,…

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Half Of the College Students Believe “In God, We Trust” Should Be Removed From US Currency “Godless America”

The English word godless is used about a dozen times in the Old Testament in the modern versions. The word literally means “without god.” The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines godless as “not acknowledging a deity or divine law.” The godless have no respect for God; their thoughts and words are profane; they act in impious and wicked ways. The Old Testament gives several details about the godless person. We find that the godless shall not have an audience with God (Job 13:16). Isaiah speaks of judgment coming upon Israel, who had become godless (Isaiah 33:14), at the hands of a godless nation (Isaiah 10:6). In the New Testament, the word godless appears four times in the New International Version and the New American Standard Bible, whereas the English Standard Version translates the same Greek word three times as “irreverent” and once as “unholy.” The first three occurrences…

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