The Ten Commandments:
Many topics, viewpoints and interpretations
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Quote:
"Only 68 of 200 Anglican priests polled could name all
Ten Commandments, but half said they believed in space aliens." 1
Concerning the Ten Commandments in
courthouses and legislatures: You cannot post "Thou Shalt Not Steal," "Thou
Shalt Not Commit Adultery," and "Thou Shall Not Lie" in a building full of
lawyers, judges and politicians...It creates a hostile work environment.
2
We apologize to anyone who is offended by
either of the above quotations. We simply couldn't resist posting them.
About the Ten Commandments:
This section deals with the Ten Commandments (a.k.a. Decalogue) which
appears in three places in the Hebrew Scriptures (Old Testament). These have historically been accepted by Judaism, Christianity and Islam as a summary of
the most important rules of behavior that God expects of humanity.
There is considerable debate in the U.S. whether the
Decalogue should be posted in public schools, public parks, government offices,
etc, and under which circumstances posting is constitutional.
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The Ten Commandments in a number of world languages (Arabic. Cebuano.
Chinese Simplified. Chinese Traditional. Croatian. Czech. English.
Danish. Dutch. Finnish...) were available at http://www.thetencommandments.org
Unfortunately, this is at least temporarily unavailable.
A simplified version of the Ten Commandments, in the form of a bumper
sticker, is available at:
http://www.well.com/ It paraphrases a saying by Jesus:
Alan M. Dershowitz, "Ten Commandments Aren't Gun ControlPolitics:
Religion isn't a constitutionally acceptable alternative," Los Angeles Times,
1999-JUN-20. See: http://www.latimes.com:80/
Ronald Youngblood, "Counting the Ten Commandments,"
Biblical Review, 1994-DEC. See: http://www.bib-arch.org/
"Promote the Ten Commandments," is a pro-life web site that
supplies many essays about the Decalogue from a conservative Christian
viewpoint: why they should be displayed, latest news, what does the
Bible say, etc. The website advertizes many products for sale: T-shirts, bumper stickers,
car magnets, decals, etc. See:
http://www.ten-commandments.us/
Books on the Ten Commandments, as listed by Amazon.com's book store:
If you see a generic ad below, please click on your browser's refresh icon to
get a list of books:
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References used:
Randy Cassingham, This is True, 1997-FEB-02, at:
http://www.thisistrue.com/ It is based on a UPI article. The full UPI quotation is:
"A survey of Anglican vicars in Britain found that while some don’t
believe in heaven, more than half believe in life on other planets.
Worse, only 68 of the 200 surveyed could name all 10 of the Bible’s Ten
Commandments. The only two that were almost universally remembered were
the ones about adultery and coveting thy neighbor’s wife — both are no-nos.
Although the quotation may seem shocking, being asked to recite each and
every commandment is a challenging question.
From an unsolicited Email, 2008-MAR-04.
We have been invited to exchange links with Jesus Christ Saves Ministries (JCSM).