First, we would like to say we think it is very unfair for atheists to be able to place billboards wherever they want, but previously they fought to have christian advertisements removed from buses. We do not think it is fair for them to be able to spread their belief of atheism to target the most oppressed community in the nation and that is, black America. African Americans have had a hard time as it is, why would this organization desire to convert African Americans away from believing in God? All we can say, it is nothing but Satan controlling his demons to work inside of these individuals.
If something should occur this activist, Alix Jules' life to where he is infected with AIDS or an incurable disease, would he expect to just die or call on God? If he would get caught in a tragedy to where his life is at risk, for instance, what who would he call on, if he got stuck in a burning building or a burning car? Would he just expect to die or then, try calling on God? Furthermore, it is very strange how these black atheists are being used by Satan and his demons to lure the most oppressed people in America not to believe in God. God is not pleased and this is just another demonic issue we have got seek God about and at the same time continue to reach the souls of African Americans for God, because Satan is always glad to capture those whom feel God does not love them or doubt He is real.
Another thing, for Jules' to use a photo of Langston Hughes is very disrespectful to his memory, Hughes believed in God and often spoke about it in his essays and poems. He often told the story about how he came to knew God at the alter of his grandmother's church. Therefore, he would not approve of him using his photo, if he were alive.
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Atheist Billboard Targets African Americans
Adapted for Web by Tracy DeLatte | myFOXdfw.comDALLAS - There’s nothing on it now, but on Monday a billboard on Interstate 35 at Illinois Avenue could be the talk of south Oak Cliff. That’s because its message will target black people who might consider becoming atheist.
“The question’s regarding doubt of religion. Do you really buy what you’re being told?” said Alix Jules, a member of African Americans for Humanism, a national organization of non-believers.
In July, Jules was featured in a hot-button Ebony magazine article discussing his decision to become an atheist. His face is also on the ad bound for the billboard. It will be alongside the famous free-thinker, historical writer and activist Langston Hughes.
“Can I believe in a God that will help me find my keys and win a ball game but allows hunger in places like Africa? Those are really big questions the church...Read full article, here.
Source, Video and Photo Courtesy: MyFOXDWF
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