Tag Archives: law
To Tattoo or Not to Tattoo — Two Christian Approaches to Old Testament Law
“You shall not make any cuts on your body for the dead or tattoo yourselves: I am the LORD.” — Leviticus 19:28 (ESV) In light of Leviticus 19:28, is it forbidden for a Christian to have a tattoo? How we answer this question depends on how we understand our relationship to the laws of the [...]
how to deal with squatters
Bill Bonner on why sometimes, it’s just not worth it to assert your legal rights. Related Posts:Why I Intend to Study LawTo Tattoo or Not to Tattoo — Two Christian Approaches to Old Testament LawMore on Egypt, etc.did ip law’s absence encourage german innovation?on the proliferation of makelaw: sec edition
did ip law’s absence encourage german innovation?
For an argument that it did, see this article by Frank Thadeusz. Related Posts:Why I Intend to Study LawTo Tattoo or Not to Tattoo — Two Christian Approaches to Old Testament LawWhat Gary North Didn’t Tell You about Inflationuncopyright and minimalismhow to deal with squatters
Posted in economics Also tagged frank thadeusz, germany, innovation, intellectual property Leave a comment
on the proliferation of makelaw: sec edition
There are two main strategies for dealing with law. One is the concept of natural law, the idea that there’s a few basic things that are just wrong, and should be punished for the good of all. For example, attacking people is forbidden. And so is taking their stuff. Threatening to beat somebody up if [...]
an argument for the unconstitutionality of the census as currently conducted
Joel Watts is a blogger whose theology I very often find insightful and unbound by the partisanship that closes the minds of too many, but whose politics I have some disagreements with. And because he seems to be one of those rare people who enjoys the give-and-take of disagreement, I’m more than willing to post [...]
Posted in constitutional law Also tagged census, census questions, conspiracy theories, constitution, enumeration of powers, glenn beck, joel watts, limited government, three-fifths clause, usa 22 Comments
an article on mineral rights
We are all to obey the authorities. This I believe, as taught by the Scriptures and vital to the very existence of human society. However, it is neccessary for good government to operate on right principles, or else it may degenerate to the point that its function is no different than that of the strongest [...]
Why I Intend to Study Law