Quran in Court
Posted on May 30th, 2007 by ecthompson
This is an interesting story. If you don’t believe in the Bible, then should you have to take an oath on the Bible?
This is an interesting story. If you don’t believe in the Bible, then should you have to take an oath on the Bible?
Tags: Civil Rights, Religion //

Errington C. Thompson, MD, is a surgeon, scholar, fulltime sports fan and part-time political activist. He is active in a number of community projects and initiatives. Through medicine, he strives to improve the physical health of all he treats...
Copyright © 2008 Where’s the Outrage?.

Having spent our first 200 years as a nation dominated by a single faith, America is now faced with the reality of what our founding tenant and prideful claim of “religious freedom” really means: each to his/her own faith in worship, in courtrooms, in practice. In the face of so many harsh and close-minded Christian Americans, we can only hope that the core value of our country, freedom of religion, will not, now that people feel their status quo threatened, go the way of our “personal freedoms” in the hands of self-serving conservatives. This too may be an inconvenient truth!
Anne -
Thanks for your thoughtful comments.
E
Of course, people should take an oath on whatever is meaningful to them. The problem comes when it’s against someone’s religion to take an oath at all.
Drama Queen -
Thanks for your timely comments.
E