Protests in Iraq and Lebanon Expose the Fragility of the Iranian Empire
Governments that serve the mullah’s interests rather than their own people’s.
October 24, 2019
“I shall make you a great nation.”
When Puritans settlers first arrived in New England, they brought with them a passion for the Hebrew Bible and a desire to model themselves after the ancient Israelites—and, moreover, a belief that contemporary Jews, as God’s chosen people, deserved their respect and tolerance. Michael Medved traces the various manifestations of this sentiment from English Puritans to John Adams. Perhaps the most striking example he cites is that of Ezra Stiles:
Governments that serve the mullah’s interests rather than their own people’s.
Democrats and Republicans might race to call their opponents anti-Semites.
“I shall make you a great nation.”
And the professors attack the mob’s targets.
The coins are the clue.
When Puritans settlers first arrived in New England, they brought with them a passion for the Hebrew Bible and a desire to model themselves after the ancient Israelites—and, moreover, a belief that contemporary Jews, as God’s chosen people, deserved their respect and tolerance. Michael Medved traces the various manifestations of this sentiment from English Puritans to John Adams. Perhaps the most striking example he cites is that of Ezra Stiles:
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