Georgia AG Uses Nazi-Era Tactics against Christian Pastor – The Constitution

Share it with your friends Like

Thanks! Share it with your friends!

Close

In a previous article, I reported on how the IRS teamed up with the anti-Christian organization the Freedom from Religion Foundation to monitor churches to make sure they don’t speak out on the subject of politics in a way that seems to be a “partisan” action. There is no such constitutional prohibition.

 

Here’s what Donald Trump said July 21st, 2016 in a speech at the Republican National Convention about legislation proposed by then Senator Lyndon B. Johnson in 1954:

 

“An amendment, pushed by Lyndon Johnson many years ago, threatens religious institutions with a loss of their tax-exempt status if they openly advocate their political views. Their voice has been taken away. I am going to work very hard to repeal that language and to protect free speech for all Americans.”

It’s absolutely true.

 Now the state of Georgia “is demanding copies of the sermons and related notes of a lay pastor who was fired by the Department of Public Health after it investigated what he said in his church. . . . The state’s demand is in response to a lawsuit filed by [Dr. Eric] Walsh against the Department of Health charging discrimination based on his religion and other civil rights violations.”


 

Read More: Georgia Attorney General Uses Nazi-Era Tactics against Christian Pastor ? The Constitution