Principal deems Jesus chant offensive

Sat Feb 24, 3:18 PM ET

I have a lot of mixed feelings on this article. First a bunch of "Christians" using the words "I love Jesus" as a cat call. Over the years I have seen this sort of thing done by bible believing and spirit filled Christians many times and in many ways that are equally vile before God. A major example of this pride and arrogance is a pervasive belief both spoken and unspoken that a "believers" is superior to and so much smarter in every way shape and form over the filthy and corrupt unsaved, that the unsaved are ignorant and stupid and knows nothing like the "believer" knows and this is carried into many areas. Those that do these things walk in darkness and walk in the image and likeness of their fathers the Pharisees.

At the same time I am concerned with the advancement of political correctness, aka the thought police, aka diversity training that it is now to the place that these have official offices in Roman Catholic Collages and I have read elsewhere in Baptist and other fundamentalist collages as well so that they (These ungodly humanistic atheistic organizations) are pushing deeper and deeper into our culture seeking to subvert the general populous from their traditional quasi “Christian” beliefs promoting instead their anti God, Anti bible , anti Christian, liberal agenda.

Elsewhere in Canada and I beleive Austrailia partors have been arrested and are being tried in court for preaching against the sin of homosexuality under essentially these same laws and statutes. Had the church been buzy preaching the Gospel to every creature over the last 50 years things would be decidedly different than what we see, but in the vaccum of the church and individual believers being obediant to their calling the church is diminishing in number and stature as the ungodly are being multiplied and are gaining power and stature.

Having come to grips with their waining influence as far back as the 1990's quite a few church organizations and ministries began to adopt the playbook from liberal activists and seek to create lobbying groups to counter act their decline. As we have written at length this is first unscriptural it is dirrectly againstthe commandmensts of Christ and it is at best a temporary quick fix that ignores completely the source of the problem -- that is the vast number of nominal christians that have been dissuaded into these beliefs by a church that increasing does not preach and teach chrsit and does not reach out to the poor as Christ commanded.

Isaiah 19:8-9 The fishers also shall mourn, and all they that cast angle into the brooks shall lament, and they that spread nets upon the waters shall languish. Moreover they that work in fine flax, and they that weave networks, shall be confounded.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - A Catholic school principal has organized sensitivity training for students who shouted "We love Jesus" during a basketball game against a school with Jewish students. The word "Jew" also was painted on a gym wall behind the seats of Bishop Sullivan Catholic High School students attending the Feb. 2 game at Norfolk Academy, said Dennis W. Price, principal of the Virginia Beach school.

Price who also watched the game, said the rivals exchanged chants, "Then, at some point, our students were chanting, 'We love Jesus.'"

"It was obviously in reference to the Jewish population of Norfolk Academy; that's the only way you can take that," he added.

Price said he sent a letter of apology to Norfolk. Dennis G. Manning, the academy's headmaster, declined to comment.

Several Sullivan students met with Norfolk Academy's cultural diversity club Thursday as part of a series of events aimed at promoting tolerance, Price said.

He has arranged for the Virginia Conference for Community and Justice and the United Jewish Federation of Tidewater to work with students.

A message left for the United Jewish Federation of Tidewater was not immediately returned Saturday.

Price also has consulted the Anti-Defamation League, a national group that fights anti-Semitism.

"It is important that we work harder at having students leaving here who are tolerant and understand how serious these kinds of things are," said Price, who said diversity training will be incorporated permanently at Sullivan.