On Wednesday, Left Behind Productions began selling its maiden product, “Left behind: Eternal Forces”, a video game based on the apocalyptic series. Since its publication, the game has sparked controversy with multiple liberal groups and various Christian pastors because its premise, which encourages the killing of non-Christian people with its ’convert or kill‘ system.
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Saturday, December 16, 2006
By John Chau, Courier Staff Writer
On Wednesday, Left Behind Productions began selling its maiden product, “Left behind: Eternal Forces”, a video game based on the apocalyptic series. Since its publication, the game has sparked controversy with multiple liberal groups and various Christian pastors because its premise, which encourages the killing of non-Christian people with its ’convert or kill‘ system.
On Wednesday, Left Behind Productions began selling its maiden product, “Left behind: Eternal Forces”, a video game based on the apocalyptic series. Since its publication, the game has sparked controversy with multiple liberal groups and various Christian pastors because its premise, which encourages the killing of non-Christian people with its ’convert or kill‘ system.
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By David A. Love (MCT)
On the 215th anniversary of the Bill of Rights, freedom is on the retreat.
Congress adopted these first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution on Dec. 15,1791, to prevent the rise of tyranny by a central government.
Read the Bill of Rights

On the 215th anniversary of the Bill of Rights, freedom is on the retreat.
Congress adopted these first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution on Dec. 15,1791, to prevent the rise of tyranny by a central government.
Read the Bill of Rights

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Olavo Braz Martins dos Guimarães Bilac (December 16, 1865 – December 28, 1918) was a Brazilian poet of the Parnassian school.
Considered one of the greatest poets ever to write in Portuguese, Bilac was a master at sculpting verses with carefully measured metre and rhythm while at the same time protecting them from appearing artificial. His poems look natural and inspired even though they were carefully crafted for balanced shape and rhyme.
Read Olavo Bilac's poem, "Música brasileira," in Portugese and English.

Olavo Bilac
Considered one of the greatest poets ever to write in Portuguese, Bilac was a master at sculpting verses with carefully measured metre and rhythm while at the same time protecting them from appearing artificial. His poems look natural and inspired even though they were carefully crafted for balanced shape and rhyme.
Read Olavo Bilac's poem, "Música brasileira," in Portugese and English.

Olavo Bilac
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