Rick "skank" Santorum pillaging 1st amendment activities
More than two years after buying a former car dealership on E. Broad Street, El Shaddai Bethlehem Ministries is ready to open its glass doors beginning a week-long celebration that starts Saturday night with an inaugural dinner and remarks from U.S. Sen. Rick Santorum.
At once a church, school and social service agency, El Shaddai has received more than $300,000 in federal aid through President Bush's controversial Faith and Community Based Initiative, though the Rev. Marilyn Hartman, the church's executive pastor, said the government grants have not been a determining factor in its programming or in the extensive renovations of the former Dick Milham car dealership at 529 E. Broad St.
El Shaddai, which is also known as the Bethlehem Christian Training Center, paid $1.1 million for the 24,000-square-foot building. Renovations will take the total building cost to about $3 million, all of which has been funded through donations, Hartman said.
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I'm having difficulty distinguishing between right wing religions, businesses and political action committees.
At once a church, school and social service agency, El Shaddai has received more than $300,000 in federal aid through President Bush's controversial Faith and Community Based Initiative, though the Rev. Marilyn Hartman, the church's executive pastor, said the government grants have not been a determining factor in its programming or in the extensive renovations of the former Dick Milham car dealership at 529 E. Broad St.
El Shaddai, which is also known as the Bethlehem Christian Training Center, paid $1.1 million for the 24,000-square-foot building. Renovations will take the total building cost to about $3 million, all of which has been funded through donations, Hartman said.
[...]
I'm having difficulty distinguishing between right wing religions, businesses and political action committees.
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