Chick-fil-A isn’t the only company
willing to share its Christian faith with the world. While attaching a
specific religious view to a product or service holds the potential to
turn a portion of consumers off, some business leaders and companies
stick to their values and intentionally include them in their packaging
and messaging. Some of these brands include: Forever 21, Interstate
Battery, Tyson Foods, In-N-Out Burger and Hobby Lobby.
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7 comments:
Here's question for your readers:
What do they think of the comparison some try to make between so called gay rights and civil rights of the 1960's?
Are they the same? Similar? Big difference?
Personally I think it's a whole different animal.
I'm not sure of most of these companies but I know for a fact that Tyson foods in Shelbyville, Tenn did away with Labor day and replaced it with a muslim holiday. I haven't bought anything from Tyson food in about 5 years now.
I always did like Interstate batteries.
@ 5:40 Excellent point but I disagree. People opposing gay marriage today are going to look just as stupid as those that opposed civil rights in the 60s.
And to all those that made a big deal of supporting the restaurant:
Mathew 6:1 "Be careful not to do your 'acts of righteousness' before men, to be seen by them. If you do, you will have no reward from your Father in heaven."
Now these really may be marketing ploys. Chick Fil A wasn't.
7:15 Why don't you quote some scripture regarding homosexuality? The color of ones skin is not a sin...having gay sex is.
7:15 AM
Not a very good argument. And now you want to use scripture when before it was a fairy tale?
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