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<blockquote data-quote="KDM" data-source="post: 250927" data-attributes="member: 314"><p>It's actually quite simple to explain blue laws without using religion at all.&nbsp; Blue laws are commercial statutes created by the state to favor 501c3 corporations ie. churches for revenue generation purposes.&nbsp; The actual purpose for these state statutes (blue laws) is to prevent competition from other corporations (businesses) on a specific day to favor churches.&nbsp; If churches can get other businesses closed on sundays by getting blue laws in place, the churches and only the churches, will be open to collect revenue, ie offerings.&nbsp; It's simple corporate maneuvering to maximize profits by minimizing competition.&nbsp; Nothing more, nothing less.&nbsp; Each church, (501c3 corporation) is created by the state under state statutes. Each church applying for non profit status must obey these statutes before they get 501c3 status.&nbsp; As such, each church is regulated by the state under state statutes and evaluated periodically for legitimacy by state statutes.&nbsp; Each and every church must comply with all state corporate statute requirements to maintain their &quot;Church&quot; ie non profit designation.&nbsp; Which begs the question:&nbsp; How is it possible to separate churches (501c3 corporations) from the states that created, regulates, and legitimizes them??</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="KDM, post: 250927, member: 314"] It's actually quite simple to explain blue laws without using religion at all. Blue laws are commercial statutes created by the state to favor 501c3 corporations ie. churches for revenue generation purposes. The actual purpose for these state statutes (blue laws) is to prevent competition from other corporations (businesses) on a specific day to favor churches. If churches can get other businesses closed on sundays by getting blue laws in place, the churches and only the churches, will be open to collect revenue, ie offerings. It's simple corporate maneuvering to maximize profits by minimizing competition. Nothing more, nothing less. Each church, (501c3 corporation) is created by the state under state statutes. Each church applying for non profit status must obey these statutes before they get 501c3 status. As such, each church is regulated by the state under state statutes and evaluated periodically for legitimacy by state statutes. Each and every church must comply with all state corporate statute requirements to maintain their "Church" ie non profit designation. Which begs the question: How is it possible to separate churches (501c3 corporations) from the states that created, regulates, and legitimizes them?? [/QUOTE]

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