Things must be bad for Cameron....

He is more likely to be thinking of the New Terstament. You know, the one that's more relevant today.

Is it right for a leader who is elected on the basis of his politics to then bring his religion into the mix? Even Blair avoided that pitfall - remember Alistair Campbell's 'We don't do god'?
Less than 10% of people in England (I don't know if it applies to other UK countries) attend a place of worship, but even if were 90% I would still be unhappy about mixing religion and politics.

Yeah. You may be right.

I dunno. [shrug]

jingl He is more likely to be thinking of the New Terstament. You know, the one that's more relevant today
:0

didn't you know a thousand years was but an evening to the Lord?
;)

Fortunately, greatman in the UK there's very little political mileage in wooing the right wing Christian vote.

Cameron is a chancer - it's not so long ago that he was hugging hoodies and huskies, and installing a wind turbine on his London house. All that nice-guy stuff seems to have gone out the window!

Politicians should stick to politics - remember 'back to basics' and 'family values'?

I am not in the UK and can't find a news channl right now where I am. What is "call me Dave" advocating now?

Summat about prayer in council meetings I think. The non-religious had a bit of a grump about it, there was a backlash against them from certain circles, and Cameron sniffed out a useful cause.

"A thousand ages in His sight. is like an evening gone"

Yes I know Granb.

I still think the New Testament is the one to go by.

What hymn is that? (scratches head)

It goes on - "Swift as the day that follows night - something something something

jingl the hymn is, 'O God our help in ages past'.

You got it Granny-a!

How could I forget that one?!!!

Andyou see Granbunny - that's what I mean. It was written practically yesterday!

Absent - can you access UK newspapers - I got this report on The Daily Mail - my favourite comic!