It is absurd to expect people to shed off their moral and religious beliefs when they function as citizens, especially when they are talking about justice and rights. But, it behooves those who articulate them in the public square not merely to invoke them as though they were self-evident truths, but to explain and justify them before those who may not see their relevance.
Thursday, May 26, 2011
Religion in the public square
Randy David makes the case for religious arguments in secular discussions:
Labels:
morals,
opinion,
politics,
public square,
religion,
secularism
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