Be Careful What You Think: In Britain, It Might Be a Crime
If we truly have the right to freedom of thought, freedom of speech, and freedom of religion, can silent prayer in a public place ever be a crime?
If we truly have the right to freedom of thought, freedom of speech, and freedom of religion, can silent prayer in a public place ever be a crime?
The guilty man was spotted praying silently for his dead son outside an abortion clinic.
Case described as “a rare victory for common sense.”
“Free speech is under threat in Labour Britain, and so too, it seems, is free non-speech,” one critic said.
In their zeal to defend abortion at all costs, governments are beginning to criminalise silent thought. Their efforts must be resisted.
Leading state school introduced restrictions after some students tried to intimidate others into being more devout.
Christian meditation must be rehabilitated if the modern crisis of the Church is to be overcome.
Authorities have now twice settled on the conclusion that silent prayer is not a crime
If the continued mistreatment of those accused of ‘non-crime hate incidents’ is anything to go by, individuals who pray silently are not yet in the clear.
In rejecting its Christian heritage, Sir Geoffrey and his ilk have degraded Lincoln’s Inn to the level of knee-jerk myopia that characterises oikophobic Western liberals.
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