Sorry to disappoint but I wrote that and I am not an

Comment on Conservative Policies : Conservative Economy Policy by Jack Lewis.

Sorry to disappoint but I wrote that and I am not an organization nor do I belong to one. I am a committed evangelical Christian who is ashamed that we have allowed this country to descend into moral chaos. Edmund Burke (1729 – 1797) said ‘All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing’. Is there anyone out there who disagrees with that statement?

All of the three main political parties support anti-Christian policies. Just take a look at this list for an example of them!
1967: The Abortion Act. Abortion became legalized clearing the way for general moral decline and anti-Christian legislation for the next 42 years.
1993: The National Lottery Act.
1994: The lowering of the homosexual age of consent to 18.
1994: The Sunday Trading Act.
1996: Family Law Act: No Fault divorce, however due to failed pilot schemes it was dropped by the present Government in 2001.
2000: Sexual Offences Act: Homosexual age of consent lowered again to 16.
2000: Repeal of Section 28 (Scotland). Section 28 prevented homosexuality being promoted in schools.
2000: Prescription Only Medicines (Human Use) Amendment Order 2000. This order allowed school nurses to hand out morning-after pills to school children of any age.
2000: Prescription Only Medicines (Human Use) Amendment (No. 3) Order 2000. This allows the morning -after pill to be given out in chemists legally to those over 16.
2001: Human Fertilisation and Embryology (Research Purposes) Regulations
2001: Legalisation of the cloning of humans for medical experimentation.
2002: Adoption and Children Act: Allowing homosexual and cohabiting couples to jointly adopt children (in England and Wales).
2003: Local Government Act: Defeat of “conscience clause” amendment which would have protected council employees from being forced to participate in same-sex adoption.
2003: Local Government Act: Repeal of Section 28 (England and Wales). Section 28 prevented homosexuality being promoted in schools.
2003: EU Employment Directive Implementation. This banned work-place discrimination on grounds of religion, belief or sexual orientation. It could force churches and religious organisations to employ non-believers and practising homosexuals. Christian employers would have to prove their case for employing fellow believers before an employment tribunal.
2003: Communications Act. This continues to bar Christians from holding main broadcasting licences.
2003: Criminal Justice Act: Creates ‘aggravated offences’ meaning that racial, religious, sexual orientation or disability groups will have more protection than other citizens.
2003: Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 (Modification)(No.2) Order: Reclassifies cannabis from Class B down to Class C. (This change has now been reversed.)
2004: Gender Recognition Act: Allows people who have had, or who want to have, a ‘sex change’ operation to be given a new (and therefore fake) birth certificate. This would allow them to marry someone of the same biological sex.
2004: Civil Partnership Act: Creating ‘gay marriage’ in law in all but name (UK-wide).
2004: Children Act: The parental right to smack in England and Wales is partially restricted – the defence of reasonable chastisement removed in some cases.
2005: Gambling Act: The deregulation of gambling including new mega casinos, unlimited slot machine prizes, removing bar on advertising and giving free rein to internet gambling.
2005: Mental Capacity Act: Allows euthanasia by omission (e.g. by withdrawing food and water) in England and Wales.
2005: Family Law (Scotland) Act: Makes divorce easier and quicker in Scotland. Also introduces rights for cohabiting couples which mimic those of marriage.
2007: Equality Act Sexual Orientation Regulations: Outlaws discrimination on grounds of sexual orientation in the provision of goods and services. Religious exemptions do not cover organizations receiving public funding like adoption agencies.
2008: Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act: This attacks the sanctity of life, allowing creation of animal-human embryos and ‘saviour siblings’. Doctors no longer need to consider a child’s need for a father when deciding to give a woman IVF treatment.
2008: Sexual Offences (Northern Ireland) Order: Lowers the age of consent for sexual activity from 17 to 16 in Northern Ireland.
2009: Offences (Aggravation by Prejudice) (Scotland) Act: Creates stronger penalties for crimes committed on grounds of sexual orientation, transgender identity or disability, meaning these groups have more protection than other citizens.

Of the 26 regulations listed, 12 help promote homosexual and sexual orientation lifestyles, 4 attack marriage, 5 attack the sanctity of life, 3 relax gambling rules, 1 relaxes Sunday trading laws and 1 reclassified cannabis from a Class B down to a Class C (although this has now been reversed).

Therefore a Christian who wishes to maintain a clear conscience cannot vote for any party that supports any of the above. The only party I found was not anti-Christian was the BNP. I am willing to take my chances with the BNP in being able to retain the freedom to practice my faith without falling foul of immoral laws and to live in a law abiding society. However if the BNP supported these laws then they would not get my vote. Regardless of what you think of them, this country is ready for a moral backlash and the BNP would appear to be the only party that even hint at a return to the Christian ethic.

As a Christian who is sorry for being silent over the last 40 years, I am hoping that there are enough Christians who feel the same way and praying to ask God to raise the right kind of people to stand for election and return this country back to its Christian heritage. I believe that if Christians vote for the BNP and it is right then God will allow it to happen but if you are right then God will stop it from happening. There’s no point in believing in God if you think he is powerless.