Founded on Christian principles
Australia was founded on Christian principles.
However since its beginnings those Christian principles have been gradually eroded and replaced by atheistic and spiritualistic doctrines.
These changes have been reflected in the character of the people.
Whereas once a person would respect another people's property and crime against another person was minimal e.g. you could go away from your house and not have to lock it up and when you returned nothing had been stolen from your house.
You could leave your keys in your car when you left it and when you returned your car would still be where you left it.
The continued breakdown of Christian principles is now very evident with the onset of the COVID-19 virus.
The authorities continue to force more and more manmade restrictions and legislation upon the people.
God's Word, The Bible has many advices on how to avoid negatives, Deuteronomy 28:13 states: "And the Lord shall make thee the head, and not the tail; and thou shall be above only, and thou shalt not be beneath; if thou that hearken unto the commandments of the Lord thy God, which I command thee this day, to observe and to do them".
Instead of praying and asking God for help; our premier thinks he has taken over control and is convinced to eliminate the no jab COVID subjects to $100,000.00 and $20,000.00 fines.
Mr Premier, God won't be mocked.
E Bart Forger, Greenfields
Not game to talk about it
"Freedom Day" would normally be a polarity to "Captivity Day", which may not seem to be such a debatable construct considering what's happened since March 2020, but in reality it's a fake freedom designed around ever-changing rules and enforceable constraints.
Take the case of the cricketers in SA who breached COVID-19 dancing rules.
By the way, are you all aware of the game-changing lawsuit under way, Culleton versus WA Government in the High Court of Justice UK?
Google C0/588/2020 - this is a world-first folks and so serious our governments, or our captive media, are not game to talk about it.
Peter Want, Halls Head
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