NorthDallas40
Displaced Hillbilly
- Joined
- Oct 3, 2014
- Messages
- 59,489
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Some have paid property taxes. Why should a place of worship that is unable to pay its bills be protected? Shouldn't they just work harder?The congregation of that church already pays property taxes on the places they live. Why do we need more ways for the government to tell us what to do with our money? And again, do we want a place of worship folding because they can’t pay the government?
I didn’t see a 97% quote somewhere that’s my bad. And I don’t doubt both sides manipulate the data.Still don't see the 97% figure that was quoted. An unbiased article I read said it was possibly 15-30. Not surprising both sides manipulate their figures
The point of the article is they are testing a woman for many things to do with a pregnancy but the woman is there for an abortion.Pregnant women get lots of tests. Some like my wife get many more than others. I didn't see the part where they show a 97% abortion services rate. I did dim it but maybe you could quote it for me?
I couldnt find a definitive answer but do private schools pay property tax? It seems like a lot of not for profits (which private schools can count as) dont pay property taxes. Or at least reduced rates. Google seemed to provide conflicting infoSome have paid property taxes. Why should a place of worship that is unable to pay its bills be protected? Shouldn't they just work harder?
the size doesnt bother me. Idk maybe tie it to cost per square foot, but even that would have to.scale at some point. What bothers me is the pastors living like kings.that needs taxing but on the physical church or related structures not so much. But when they start building gyms and whatnot that goes beyond that scope of religion imo so unless its tied to a school somehow idk.Seeing some of the mega churches around Nashville I have to wonder.
BUT by your logic that the members of a church paid property taxes on their houses why wouldn't the same apply to a business?
A
the size doesnt bother me. Idk maybe tie it to cost per square foot, but even that would have to.scale at some point. What bothers me is the pastors living like kings.that needs taxing but on the physical church or related structures not so much. But when they start building gyms and whatnot that goes beyond that scope of religion imo so unless its tied to a school somehow idk.
I have no clue how no religious non profits work as far as what line of money is too much for them to have. Whatever it is needs to be consistent for churches too.
As long as they are judged on the same line as other non profits I dont see any favoritism based on them being religious.This was years ago before we were married, went to church with my soon to be wife and the sermon turned out to be a slide show and trip report from a mission trip the pastor and several elders took to Hawaii. That was my last visit to that church.
In don't know but that's a good question. I imagine they at least get a break for being nonprofitI couldnt find a definitive answer but do private schools pay property tax? It seems like a lot of not for profits (which private schools can count as) dont pay property taxes. Or at least reduced rates. Google seemed to provide conflicting info
HD belt, chained wallet is likely an HD, bike key on key ring, large tall dude probably has a big HD road cruiser. One of those three firearms is probably for her, depending on strong hand, for easy access from the back of the bike. Some women just don't like to carry on themselves while riding.
Yes, you can go shopping on the bike. That's what saddlebags and luggage racks are for.
Meh, I think open carry is silly. Why put that target on yourself when it isn't necessary.
