RE: what religion does support non-vax

June 28, 2009

Have him check out this site:

http://poisonevercure.150m.com/from_a_christian_view_point.htm

Ask him if he honestly believes you have your children's best interest at heart

and if he honestly believes he should be allowed to partake in this decision

with the amount of research he has done vs. how much you have done. Obviou8sly

you have done far more. My pastor said the other day that when it comes to

marriages....the people that are the best at whatever it is that needs to be

done are the ones to do it! He might be better at the budget than you, so he

should do the budget. You are better at researching the children's medical

care, so therefore most of the decisions are probably best left to you! Of

course he can have an opinion, but you do not want to let his fear of his kids

getting taken away dictate whether your children get vaccines or not.

I really think you will be fine if you stick to the issue at hand and don't even

mention anything about vaccines. Let them ask the questions and give very brief

yet complete answers!

Good luck!

Tara

>

> I know I read somewhere that some religion had stated in its dictates that

> they would be supporting an anti-vaccine platform.. but can't remember when

> or where I read that. I do believe it was in the last year.

>

> See my husband's blood veins pop if I told him I was defecting.. but then

> maybe he'd take my anti-vax seriously.

>

> He's offended that b/c he stated he did some research and still thinks

> they're OK that I responded with 'you didn't do sufficient " . he got all

> hissy about that but really. I honestly don't see how anyone can do any

> amount of good research and walk away saying 'yeah, let's do vaccines " .. I

> just don't see it.

>

> Nita and my crew: 16, Jon 14, 12, 10, 7,

> Christian (RIP: 7/16/03 to 8/22/04), 3, Isaac 1

> pix: <http://momof6.dotphoto.com/> http://momof6.dotphoto.com blog:

> http://nitasspot.blogspot.com

>

> If you've got melted chocolate all over your hands, you're eating it

>

> too slowly

>

June 28, 2009

Most of them are listed on this discussion:

http://www.mothering.com/discussions/archive/index.php/t-402196.html

HTH

>

> I know I read somewhere that some religion had stated in its dictates that

> they would be supporting an anti-vaccine platform.. but can't remember when

> or where I read that. I do believe it was in the last year.

>

> See my husband's blood veins pop if I told him I was defecting.. but then

> maybe he'd take my anti-vax seriously.

>

> He's offended that b/c he stated he did some research and still thinks

> they're OK that I responded with 'you didn't do sufficient " . he got all

> hissy about that but really. I honestly don't see how anyone can do any

> amount of good research and walk away saying 'yeah, let's do vaccines " .. I

> just don't see it.

>

> Nita and my crew: 16, Jon 14, 12, 10, 7,

> Christian (RIP: 7/16/03 to 8/22/04), 3, Isaac 1

> pix: <http://momof6.dotphoto.com/> http://momof6.dotphoto.com blog:

> http://nitasspot.blogspot.com

>

> If you've got melted chocolate all over your hands, you're eating it

>

> too slowly

>

June 28, 2009

www.childrenofgod.org is an ultra-conservative Catholic pro-life group that

opposes vaccines because of human tissue from aborted fetus (so disgusting

that we shoot up our babes with that). Officially, this is a prudential

issue for all Catholics, meaning it's one of those things left to your

conscience. So you can in good conscience claim a religious exemption if

you're Catholic, to answer your question. Most Catholic teachings on

vaccines will stress the " greater good, " but I know many, many Catholic

families who do not vaccinate for the reasons of life and the " sanctity of

human blood " (there's apparently a whole book on vaccines by that title,

though I know nothing about it). Most of us though wind up here after we've

had a kid or two screwed up by them. And I'm suddenly reminded of the

parable of the lost sheep, when Jesus said He would leave the flock to find

out the one that was lost. That's hardly herd mentality! All that other

garbage is just the icing on the sick cake.

God bless,

June 29, 2009

If you stipulate the aborted foetal cell lines you are limiting your own

objection to just those vaccines. Don't give a reason other than it is against

your religious beliefs. Check what your state requires. I don't think any tell

you that you have to explain your religious belief. Some officials may try to

make you think that you do, hence you must find out the wording of the law so

that you can educate those who would obfuscate.

The NT reference is to consuming blood and food that has been sacrificed to

idols. I believe the 2 foetuses sacrificed in the sixties to provide the vaccine

cell lines, were sacrificed to Mammon. I also believe that if I am to refrain

from eating these things, then I'd better not inject them either.

The book by Tim O'Shea is called The Sanctity of Human Blood available here..

http://www.thedoctorwithin.com/book12/sanctity-of-human-blood-vaccination-is-not\

-immunization.htm

I haven't read it, but the info on his site will give you an idea if it's a

religious reference or not. The Christian reference is to the life being in the

blood.

I believe Christian Scientists are ant-vax as part of their doctrine.

However there is a group

http://www.christianhealthfellowship.com/secondary/whoweare.html

that may be able to help those whose churches promote vaccination.

Love,

Mara

From: & Barron <lotsofbarrons@...>

Subject: Re: what religion does support non-vax

Vaccinations

Date: Sunday, June 28, 2009, 10:19 PM