Comment

Comment by Trey Finley on June 14, 2009 at 9:27pm

Good grief. That's a ridiculous premise, and I can't imagine it standing up for even a minute. And if the problem is too many cars on the street, there's ways to go about that that don't involve the county government.

Comment by John Dobbs on May 29, 2009 at 4:07pm

It is my impression that there is more to this story than meets the eye. I am certain that the city is handling this badly. I wonder if there are 15 cars in the street and it's making the neighborhood difficult to get through, more dangerous for kids on bikes and such, driving onto people's lawns... I could see how a weekly meeting could be a nuisance in the neighborhood. I do not think this is a major bigleague deal. Maybe I'm wrong.

Comment by James Nored on May 28, 2009 at 9:53am

Here is the link to Mike's story, Couple: County Trying To Stop Home Bible Studies Yes, this is disturbing. We applauded cities like New York from effectively banning porn shops and the like in New York City through zoning regulations. But it looks like the same type of thing can be done to Christian assemblies.

What would it do to our faith if we really had to work hard at meeting together? Would we take it less for granted? Would we be willing to drive more and be inconvenienced more? Would we take our faith more serioualy? This seems to be what has happened to Christians in China. Before communism - 2 million Christians. Now - 60-80 million Christians.