Why is that the case? We have been so busy separating the sacred from the secular in almost every aspect of life that we forget why some things are sacred to begin with.
A contract would be one thing if we respected the nature of law or at least tried to, but you are hard-pressed to find someone who does. Laws are no longer reflective of immutable principles, but rather flippant edicts that serve as political or personal weapons. Which is to say, Law no longer exist in the truest sense of the word.
Where does that leave us? Bickering over who gets what benefits. Over who has what powers when someone warms the seat of an elected office. Over definitions as God would have them and as Man would have them. Like crows picking at the corpse of a thoroughbred.
It's a long way home, America.
A contract would be one thing if we respected the nature of law or at least tried to, but you are hard-pressed to find someone who does. Laws are no longer reflective of immutable principles, but rather flippant edicts that serve as political or personal weapons. Which is to say, Law no longer exist in the truest sense of the word.
Where does that leave us? Bickering over who gets what benefits. Over who has what powers when someone warms the seat of an elected office. Over definitions as God would have them and as Man would have them. Like crows picking at the corpse of a thoroughbred.
It's a long way home, America.
