Well, and that's an interesting point:  is it right to impose 
Christian standards on a secular company?    Their god definitely is 
money and ours isn't.  Our whole world view is different.  So, you 
force them not to do something or not to support something because 
the Christians don't like it.  They want your money, so they might 
comply, but that doesn't change their heart.  In fact, it might even 
make them ore bitter toward Christians because, all they see is the 
boycott.  they don't understand the heart difference.
Kathy


At 12:45 AM 11/26/2006, you wrote:
>Regarding boycotts since I'm on a one post roll here. I do think 
>they are good to send a message, if they can be organized to do so. 
>However, I wonder how many Christians might work there trying to 
>affect  the company inside or just plain need a job? How many other 
>companies also are not Christian based? Sony? Proctor and 
>Gamble?  maybe the canned food company you eat everyday, the farmer, 
>who knows when and where it can end. We can drive ourselves crazy 
>with it, an yet if we don't ever stand up at all to make a 
>stand  against those we know are blatantly  dead set against 
>Christian values, how can we stop them. Boycotts can be good, but 
>they  need organization. Unfortunately our country has proven it has 
>difficulty getting together to make a difference as 60% of  our 
>country men and women did not vote this past election.So they are 
>good to show a disapproval, but are they  an affective method in 
>today's society of "taking care of #1" attitude.
>
>Brad