When to Define GOD-Nation in an Article
by Bill Bolton
This Article is about the Acronym GOD
The term GOD is an acronym
for Globally Ordained
Denominations and represents an indirect
conspiracy of so called Christians to
take over the world. The question herein
is when should
the words that make up the GOD acronym be
displayed in an article: At the beginning,
at the end as a reference or never.
Mac's Actual E-mail
----->
Bill:
I'm sure either would be okay.
However if you use an asterisk
you may forget the message you
are reading. I think it would be
better at the top of each page
simply because it hits the reader
in the face and they will learn
better the point you are
trying to make. It means that you
have to explain something we
third grade reader can understand.
Mac
<-----
The Purpose
The purpose of the GOD acronym
is to make a distinction
between a church taking over the world
versus a church that helps
the neighborhood
like a community center might.
Consequently the terms:
GOD-Nation versus neighborhood church.
GOD-Nation
The term GOD-Nation without any
prior knowledge, automatically
creates visions of
something being worldwide and
having the power to even wage war.
That vision is what I intended and
it is close to what the term means.
Neighborhood Church
The neighborhood church was
why they were given a tax loophole,
but it was not because they were
a church, but because they were
a community center.
Another aspect of a neighborhood
church is that its members are
solely from the neighborhood.
However, I do not know of any
neighborhood churches. In part because
people can easily drive to a
distant church.
Local Church and Tax Loopholes
A local church is physically
nearby, but its members may be
scattered for miles.
A local church is as close as we
can get to a neighborhood church,
but it is not, and hence it should
lose its tax loopholes.
It is no longer a neighborhood,
open-door, community center
made up members of only
the neighborhood.
Probably many Exceptions
There are probably many exceptions
to my arguments,
but the purpose here is a
generality and the
use of terminology.
The Term GOD is to be Footnoted
My current trend is that the term
GOD is always footnoted, and hence not
spelled out at its usage or at the
beginning. Of course, your
comments are welcomed.