This is like me telling you that you shouldn't wear your Cardinals gear in public. It's just an expression of himself. Other players tattoo their bodies with various symbols. The "NFL" puts their logo everywhere.Joe Shlabotnik wrote: Well, I guess guilty as charged. When I call him annoying, a lot of it is because of the wearing of his religious views on his sleeve/cheeks. Those of us who are not Christian are supposed to be OK with the constant in-your-faceness of Christianity - from the mega churches, to the crosses on prominent hill tops, to 'John 3:16' on every golf/football/etc. telecast, to billboards on the highway telling me I'm going to hell. This isn't even including the stranger at the door and the 'friends' who want to make sure even if I seem to be an OK person I'm going to hell and they are concerned.
Obviously. This is, for the most part, a Christian nation. I definitely agree that the door-knockers are over-the-top. There will be some annoying folks in every group of people. But we're talking about Tim Tebow here. He hasn't knocked on your door, I'm fairly certain.Joe Shlabotnik wrote: I mean if the Buddhists or Muslims were as 'out there' as the Christians it would get ugly quick both in the halls of congress and on main street.
I don't know who you're talking about here. Tim Tebow isn't bringing it up in the locker room...... his teammates will tell you so. And I haven't brought him his Christianity in this thread. I think you're a little paranoid.[/quote]Joe Shlabotnik wrote: And then the absurdity of being accused of attempts at repression when such in-your-faceness is brought up. Total hypocrisy.
No offense, but I don't think you're that good at keeping your views to yourself.Joe Shlabotnik wrote: For chrissake - if you choose to be a Christian that is fine by me. Worship in the way you see fit. But keep it to yourself like I keep my views to myself.


