Posts tagged Punahou School alumni

I’m Waiting For The Christian Take-Over of Christianity

Oct 27th

Posted by Stephen Fofanoff in Rethinking Christianity

You've seen me write about this before. It can be so upsetting to understand Christianity, to get what Jesus was talking about, and then to see the Social Conservative Nazis in the United States claim to be basing their words and actions on Christianity.I received an email yesterday that got my entire day side tracked. ...

Adolf Hitler, African American history, America, Barack Obama, Barack Obama presidential primary campaign, Capitalism, Carpenters, Christian mythology, Christian philosophy, Christian soteriology, Compassion, Divine grace, government-run health insurance, health insurance, Hitler, Human Interest, insurance, Islamic mythology, Jeremiah Wright controversy, jesus, Labor, Love, Messianism, New Testament, New Testament view on Jesus' life, Obama, Political positions of Barack Obama, Politics, President, Punahou School alumni, Religion/Belief, Render unto Caesar..., Social Issues, Theology, Total Happiness, United States

3 Ways President Obama Got It Right

Sep 10th

Posted by Stephen Fofanoff in Current Events

I watched the Presidential speech about health care reform last night and I wanted to take a moment to talk about what President Obama got right. This isn't about politics, health care reform, or policy... this is about more than that. 1. Character Counts. President Obama talked briefly about a letter he received from Ted Kennedy, a ...

African American history, America, American health care reform, Anxiety/Uncertainty Management, Barack Obama, Barack Obama election victory speech, Barack Obama Health Care Reform Speech, Barack Obama presidential primary campaign, character, Health/Medical/Pharmaceuticals, Human Interest, John F. Kennedy, Kennedy family, mindfulness, Obama, Political positions of Barack Obama, Politics, President, Punahou School alumni, respect, Robert F. Kennedy, Social Issues, Ted Kennedy, the United States, Total Happiness