Even if Target were open on Easter, you wouldn't have to work it; that's what sick days are for.
I'll be coming in Monday morning way too freaking early to take care of the ad.
And on a side note: I don't really have a problem with being closed on Christmas. It's pretty much a secular holiday anymore.
But Easter? If we're going to be closed on Easter, why do I have to take a personal day for Yom Kipper and Rosh Hashanah?
Easter, we are closed. We are coming in for ad & autofills to keep our score up.
Because the USA was founded by Christians, not Jews, agree with it, or not, that's the reason. However, I suspect you already knew that.
Is it that serious...?
Is it that serious...?
We are closed for Easter, end of story.
Husband just got a job with Lowe's and he has to work Easter. He's talking about tying to get me in there. He's starting out at $3 more an hr than what I get now.
Husband just got a job with Lowe's and he has to work Easter. He's talking about tying to get me in there. He's starting out at $3 more an hr than what I get now.
founded by deists*
False. The founding fathers, by in large, were Christians.
55 of the 74 delegates at the 1787 convention (aka when the Constitution was written) were Christians. The only particularly relevant deist was Thomas Paine. Heck, there were more Jews than deists.
You forgot Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, Cornelius Harnett, James Madison, Ethan Allan (one of my personal heroes), Alexander Hamilton, Hugh Williamson, and Gouverneur Morris.
Since the first Jewish shul dates back to New Amsterdam in 1654, I'd say we've had as much to do with the founding of the country as anybody else.
Huh? Jefferson, Franklin, Madison and Hamilton were all Christians. I believe a couple of them were anti-clergy, but they were still Christians. I don't know specifics of the religions of the others.
Also, I'm not saying Jews aren't relevant to the history of the USA, but the question originally posed was, more or less, why Christian holidays are considered so important. That's why. The majority of the founding fathers were Christians. I'm not making any personal statements/opinions on the matter, just stating the facts.
Franklin was more direct.You say you are a Calvinist. I am not. I am of a sect by myself, as far as I know.
andI have found Christian dogma unintelligible. Early in life I absented myself from Christian assemblies.
The way to see by Faith is to shut the eye of Reason.
During almost fifteen centuries has the legal establishment of Christianity been on trial. What has been its fruits? More or less, in all places, pride and indolence in the clergy; ignorance and servility in the laity; in both, superstition, bigotry and persecution.