"The heavens declare the glory of God; the skies proclaim the work of his hands." (Psalm 19:1)
https://discussions.godandscience.org/
I'm not sure what you mean, Danny?DannyM wrote:glad to see you're coming round to my way of thinking, RickRickD wrote:I think many ASSUMED God existed. So, to say they did not wish for a godless state, I guess was mostly assumed as well.
Just teasing yaRickD wrote:I'm not sure what you mean, Danny?DannyM wrote:glad to see you're coming round to my way of thinking, RickRickD wrote:I think many ASSUMED God existed. So, to say they did not wish for a godless state, I guess was mostly assumed as well.
Danny, you know I could only aspire to think like youDannyM wrote:Just teasing yaRickD wrote:I'm not sure what you mean, Danny?DannyM wrote:glad to see you're coming round to my way of thinking, RickRickD wrote:I think many ASSUMED God existed. So, to say they did not wish for a godless state, I guess was mostly assumed as well.
Hey, two conservatives can hardly be too far apartRickD wrote:Danny, you know I could only aspire to think like youDannyM wrote:Just teasing yaRickD wrote:I'm not sure what you mean, Danny?DannyM wrote:glad to see you're coming round to my way of thinking, RickRickD wrote:I think many ASSUMED God existed. So, to say they did not wish for a godless state, I guess was mostly assumed as well.
RickD wrote:I think many ASSUMED God existed. So, to say they did not wish for a godless state, I guess was mostly assumed as well.Murray wrote:You are right, some were not practicing christians like franklin but they were free masons, and to be a free mason you must believe in a god, so I assume, and in my opinion I suppose, that the fathers did not wish for a godless state.