Catholics form the largest bloc in new US congress
Jan. 5, 2007 (CWNews.com) - Catholics form the largest religious group in the new US Congress, the Reuters news service has reported.
After the new members of Congress were sworn in on January 4, Reuters provided an analysis of the lawmakers’ religious affiliations.
Roman Catholics form by far the largest group: nearly double the size of the second-largest religious contingent, the Baptists. In addition to various Protestant groups, the new Congress includes 15 Mormons, Adventists, 2 Buddhists, and the first Muslim ever to serve in the US House of Representatives.
The results of a survey by Americans for Religious Liberty showed that largest religious blocs in Congress were Catholics (with 155 members), Baptists (67), Methodists (61), Presbyterians (44), and Jews (43).
Everything is in place. There will be some kind of disaster and then the Sunday Law will follow quickly.
As webmaster said earlier: Jesus is coming soon, be ready.
come out of the sunday churches
keep the Sabbath Day holy
I think what we must do now is to keep our eyes on Jesus and overcome the sin in our lives. Time is short and we need to hurry and get the word out and keep ourselves clean. We can overcome and Jesus said it, so it must be possible. Let nothing else distract you from the will of God.
Here is the rundown of the Senate The following list shows the count of the reported religious affiliation of the members of the United States Senate as projected for the 110th US Congress:
* Roman Catholic - 25 - Joe Biden, Sam Brownback, Jim Bunning, Maria Cantwell, Bob Casey, Jr., Susan Collins, Christopher Dodd, Pete Domenici, Richard Durbin, Tom Harkin, Ted Kennedy, John Kerry, Mary Landrieu, Patrick Leahy, Mel Martinez, Claire McCaskill, Bob Menendez, Barbara Mikulski, Lisa Murkowski, Patty Murray, Jack Reed, Ken Salazar, John E. Sununu, David Vitter, George Voinovich (16 Democrats, 9 Republicans).
* Presbyterian - 12 - Lamar Alexander, Kit Bond, Richard Burr, Thomas R. Carper, Bob Corker, Jim DeMint, Elizabeth Dole, Michael Enzi, James Inhofe, Jon Kyl, Jay Rockefeller, Richard Shelby, (10 Republicans, 2 Democrats).
* Jewish and Orthodox Judaism - 13 - Barbara Boxer, Ben Cardin, Norm Coleman, Russ Feingold, Dianne Feinstein, Herb Kohl, Frank Lautenberg, Carl Levin, Joseph Lieberman, Bernie Sanders, Charles Schumer, Arlen Specter, Ron Wyden (9 Democrats, 2 Republicans, 2 Independents).
* Methodist and United Methodist - 11 - Jeff Bingaman, Hillary Rodham Clinton, Larry Craig, Daniel Inouye, Johnny Isakson, Dick Lugar, Ben Nelson, Pat Roberts, Jeff Sessions, Debbie Stabenow, Craig L. Thomas (6 Republicans, 5 Democrats).
* Episcopalian - 10 - Evan Bayh, Saxby Chambliss, Chuck Hagel, Kay Bailey Hutchison, Blanche Lincoln, John McCain, Bill Nelson, Ted Stevens, John Warner, Sheldon Whitehouse (6 Republicans, 4 Democrats).
* Baptist and Southern Baptist - 7 - Robert Byrd, Tom Coburn, Thad Cochran, Lindsey Graham, Chuck Grassley, Trent Lott, Mitch McConnell (6 Republicans, 1 Democrat).
* Latter-Day Saint - 5 - Robert Foster Bennett, Mike Crapo, Orrin Hatch, Harry Reid, Gordon H. Smith (4 Republicans, 1 Democrat).
Think about the up and coming elections.... the religious voice is getting stronger and stronger and candidates are paying attention. I am afraid to back anyone for fear they will be the ones to put in the Sunday Law tacked on to something else and pass it through.
There will be some kind of disaster and then the Sunday Law will follow quickly. 
