https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zOafu6MplNQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wAtOzPjsIvw

The Winners Circle. The Winners Circle is a Fraternity of Law abiding Scholars who uphold the Declaration of Independence as well as the Constitutional Bill of Rights. This is more than a group, it's an Enterprise. Your Enterprise because you joined. Now that you're here what results would You, as a member of this Enterprise like out of it? As an Introduction leave your Answer in the comments! Afterwards, please read through some of the content and Leave a comment on what you read. From there you can check out the Classroom that unlocks secret codes on Lvl 2. To higher ascension on Lvl 3-5. Good luck and stay in touch.

This study was precipitated by a conversation with a dear friend who was summarily excluded from a forum on “Science and Religion”. He had not attacked either “side”, but simply pointed out that the two purported opposites are concerned with different questions, and therefore use different approaches, and come up with different answers. Another brother pointed out that various “religions”, also, address different questions and therefore come up with different answers: Buddhism, he suggested, seeks the path that leads to the cessation of human suffering; Taoism seeks to know how man can live in harmony with nature; Confucianism seeks how to create an orderly society. All of these may well be legitimate questions, the answers to which will understandably produce different results, both theoretical and practical. Some view Christianity as attempting to describe the fundamental nature of God, or man’s relationship to him. This has been the “playing field” for all sorts of theological speculation, often producing more heat than light. It occurred to me that I could not recall that the New Testament spoke to the subject of “religious questions” at all, so I decided to investigate. You may be as surprised as I was, to find that the term “religion” appears, even in the traditional KJV, only three times as a noun, and once as an adjective. The only other use of the original term is once translated “worshiping”. Even more interesting is the observation that all but one of these (Ac.26:5, Jas.1:26 – 2x; and Col.2:18) have a distinctly negative flavor. Only in Jas.1:27 is there any hint of commendation! Do we perhaps need to recognize that for those who choose to follow the Lord Jesus Christ, “religion” has very little if anything to offer? This question is enhanced when one turns to the classical dictionaries. Liddell /Scott (Oxford) lists, regarding the noun threskeia: “religious cult, worship as ritual, religious formalism, superstition”, and for the adjective, “religious or superstitious.”