Poor Richard’s Almanac: Eternal Life
The following excerpt is taken from Poor Richard’s Almanac, 1773, by Benjamin Franklin:
“He that lives carnally, won’t live eternally”
The following excerpt is taken from Poor Richard’s Almanac, 1773, by Benjamin Franklin:
“He that lives carnally, won’t live eternally”
The other day I went on the radio to debate the issue of “medical” marijuana. At one point during our conversation, marijuana proponents claimed that the law proposed here in Arkansas requires all marijuana to be grown indoors. We checked and found it only requires the marijuana to be “enclosed” and “locked.” As I’ve said before, a cattle pasture is enclosed and locked, but it is by no means “indoors.”
Today, in looking over information from Maine, we have found proof that Arkansas’ marijuana proposal would allow users to grow their marijuana outdoors–such as in their backyard.
Today we continue our series examining our Founding Fathers in their own words and considering their high esteem for religion, religious liberty, and virtue.
Below are excerpts from the last will and testament of Thomas Paine. Paine’s religious beliefs have been the subject of much debate, but his words below illustrate very directly his belief in God.