If a person donates to a candidate who, for example, supports the murder of unborn children, that rightfully warrants cancellation.
I'm not aware of any candidate who advocates for the "murder of unborn children."
Nobody's suggesting any of this.
Candidates who are pro-choice, which is what was being referred to, are not "advocating for the murder of unborn children."
You know exactly what I mean, don't play coy. I was merely attempting to mimic your style. I wouldn't have phrased it that way normally if I weren't. But since it wasn't clear enough, let me rephrase it. If a person donates to a candidate who, for example, supports access to abortion, that rightfully warrants cancellation. Obviously you don't agree. This isn't even how I personally feel. However, there are many people out there that feel that this is an issue just as deplorable and worthy of cancellation as anything you listed. Who determines that you're right and they're wrong? Who gets to draw that line?
I mean yeah, ideally. The broken system needs dismantling and replacing.
Hm... I'm going with 7. I don't personally feel that strongly about abortion. I merely take offense to the implication that there aren't moral issues that people who vote Republican feel just as strongly about. Ultimately, when you vote for either major party, you are indirectly taking stances on major moral issues. The only difference is which issues, if any, you hold paramount. Had Cawthon supported Biden, then this post could just have easily have been about conservatives attacking him for supporting a politician who is in favor of abortion access. There are people who could agree with Lacius on every one of their points and still vote Republican because they feel that abortion is a more important issue than all of those other issues combined.
if those people truly believed in god and the teachings of the bible they would turn the other cheek and let God sort it out. We were never tasked with judging others for their choices so to me it's very hypocritical when a christian tries to impose their views on others as written law.
I would note that you can feel strongly about abortion without religious beliefs, although the two do seem to be closely correlated. I'm neither Christian nor religious, so I can't really argue your point, haha. Would that apply even to extremes such as standing aside as an ethnic cleansing occurs?
Oh yeah good point, historically speaking Christians are huge proponents of ethnic cleansing.
my point relates to the fnaf creator who is a fundamentalist christian. but in general, as per my understanding of the holy scriptures (I am christian), the answer to your question would be yes. it's not ideal by any means though many forms of christianity put in a "redemption" clause somewhere in their belief structure. Some have repenting on the death bed, some have prayer and changing their ways, some have limbo be a personal prison you can leave if you renounce your past self... heck the LDS have multiple after life planes based on how good a person you are; all of which are better than earth.
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