Hatred of the man? Not at all. I was excited as any poster, here, over the hire. I was excited that the basketball program hired an African American coach. It was past time. I was excited that coach was from Baylor, a successful program. Gradually, I became concerned with over the top salesmanship, rhetoric and religious expression. The purple couch, dancing in the stands, giving his number out to students, it’s all too good to be true. And it was. We humans are flawed and seldom does a human do any thing with purely selfless intentions. Take myself. I could say I’m writing this only out of a pure motive of what’s best for the program. But, perhaps, there’s a little of I told you so in between the lines. With the season going downhill, and the student support waning, coach reprimanded the students by reminding them of all the things he had done for them. He expected them to return the favor and show up en masse. It’s always best for we human beings to limit our preachiness and public displays of good works. It always comes back to embarrass us at some point.spot2180 wrote: ↑March 27th, 2024, 6:51 amAnd if Tang was as big a charlatan as he is being made out to be, learnin, his blatant display of behavior that would be deemed un-Christian-like would be all over the news, don't you think? So far, that has not happened. There are so many things in this world that are so much more offensive, I struggle to understand your hatred for the man who has done nothing to you. There's gotta be something else. Tell us what it is.
If this is as far as it went, I wouldn’t press the issue. My main concern is the real harm that can ensue whenever this crazy faith stuff is disseminated throughout society. If you see no danger from a person believing that God gives championships to people who put him first, then I see why you think I must be motivated by a hidden agenda. In that case, there’s nothing I can say that could change your mind.