Jump to Content
welcome to my brain. come, have a seat.

{ Email Connor }

Welcome to the blog of Connor Boyack, a 20-something husband, web designer, Latter-day Saint, constitutionalist, paleocon, classical liberal, preparedness practitioner, budding philanthropist, and master's student of political economy. I'm from Poway, CA but live in Happy Valley.


blog RSS feed

Secularism and Spirituality

Posted by Connor on June 19th, 2006

If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!

Fascist organizations like the ACLU are seeking to take God out of our schools, our courtrooms, and the public arena as a whole. They are attempting to smother, and ultimately remove, America’s public religion [2]. I recommend the book American Gospel: God, the Founding Fathers, and the Making of a Nation to get some added perspective on the role of religion in early American society, the lives of the Founding Fathers, and our nation today.

Ultimately, their attempts will be futile. In the meantime, however, we have to deal with their constant barrage of litigation and protests.

Having just graduated from BYU, I have fresh in my mind the experience of mixing secular studies with a spiritual setting. Having gone to a community college in San Diego for a semester, I also had the experience of just the opposite. The one I prefer should hardly be shocking to those reading this. I highly value the opportunity I had to start classes with a prayer, put biology in a religious context, and draw scriptural comparisons from web development methodologies.

When we have in our society today those who are vehemently opposing conservative lifestyles, trying to remove “In God We Trust” from our currency, and seeking to eradicate public prayer (among many, many other things), I am grateful for the opportunity and blessing of attending a university that understands the importance and benefit of infusing temporal learning with spiritual underpinnings.

Possibly related posts:

Post a comment

Name (required)

Email (required)

URL

what's new

Featuring 615 posts w/ 7,586 comments.

Search the blog
[ Sitemap ]
Recent Comments RSS feed
Most Commented
Recent Posts
Aaaaarchives