Oh, and then there's THIS 'charming' tableau:

Church Cheers as 4-Year-Old Sings 'Ain't No Homos Gonna Make It to Heaven'

"Video of a young boy at a church in Indiana being cheered as he sings about how "no homos are gonna make it to heaven" has gone viral.

"The Bible is right, somebody's wrong," the boy, who appears to be around 4-years-old, sings. "Romans 1 and 27, ain't no homo gonna make it to heaven."

Before the boy can finish the song, members of the congregation jump their feet, applauding and cheering wildly.

"That's my boy!" one man can be heard shouting.

The church seen in the video is reportedly the Apostolic Truth Tabernacle in Greensburg, Indiana, according to both Free Thought Blogs and WRTV."

videocafe.crooksandliars.com/david/churc...

Is this 'Jesusy' enough for you?

Throughout history, most instances of ethnic cleansing has had their ground work laid by calls by the media or the pulpit calling for the targeted people to be gotten rid of. This was true of the pogroms in the middle ages, the Holocaust and even more recently the genocide in Rwanda.

If this is not reined in, either official or revolutionary violence will be directed against the targeted people. It will be yet another black eye on this country. Furthermore the people who are protecting the persecuted and opposing the persecution will also be harmed. 

May 31, 2012 -- 8:36PM, Do_unto_others wrote:

Maryland Pastor Dennis Leatherman: 'My Flesh Kind Of Likes The Idea' Of Killing Gays

After North Carolina pastor Charles L. Worley called for gays and lesbians to be put in an electrified pen and left to die off, and

after Ron Baity, founding pastor of Berean Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, N.C. told his own congregation that LGBT people should be prosecuted as they were historically, and

after Tim Rabon, pastor at Beacon Baptist Church in Raleigh, N.C., asked his congregants, "What is stopping them from refining marriage from a person and a beast?" and

just after pastor Sean Harris of the Berean Baptist Church in Fayetteville, N.C. told his congregants to "squash  like a cockroach" - if they see them "dropping the limp wrist" and to "crack that wrist", or "give him a good punch", and

after Reverend Jimmy Swaggart told his TV audience "If a man so much as looked at me 'funny', I'd kill him and tell God he died.",

Now comes pastor Dennis Leatherman of the Mountain Lake Independent Baptist Church in Oakland, Md., telling his congregation: "First of all, there is a danger of reacting in the flesh, of responding not in a scriptural, spiritual way, but in a fleshly way. Kill them all. Right? I will be very honest with you. My flesh kind of likes that idea."

I'll give him some credit for appending, "..but it grieves the Holy Spirit. It violates Scripture." But one has to wonder why make the, 'suggestion' in the first place?

But if I hear someone telling me this isn't "mainstream Christianity" one more time, I'm gonna hurl - because it's dam sure BECOMING the constant message or mainstream (well, Baptists USED to be considered mainstream) churches. 
 
More 'message' at the link:

www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/05/31/maryla...

They all seem to have very specific ideas about what turns them on...  

I would feel more sorry for these pathetic excuses of men if they weren't leading others to hell. 

May 31, 2012 -- 9:32PM, mainecaptain wrote:

May 31, 2012 -- 8:43PM, Do_unto_others wrote:

TELL me this is not now the "mainstream" "Christian" message in America today.

Puke-making vomit-inducing hatred pepetrated in the name of Jesus is what it is.

It actually seems to be getting worse.

Actually, after 40 years in the Church,  I find this call to violence is new and really radical.

If I ever would hear this kind of talk in church, I would run and not walk to the nearest exit.

Preaching against sin is one thing but "smiting the sinners" is something completely different.