Wednesday, April 8, 1992

Canadian Prime Minister Mulroney - God in Our Constitution - Apr 8, 1992 - by Randall F. More



April 8, 1992

The Right Honourable Brian Mulroney
Prime Minister of Canada
Room 309-S
Centre Block
House of Commons
Ottawa, Ontario
K1A 0A6


Dear Mr. Prime Minister

RE: Constitution

I understand that the Special Joint Committee on a Renewed Constitution has recommended inclusion in the preamble to the Constitution meaningful references which acknowledge the supremacy of God over this nation and the importance of spiritual values.

I understand these references include:

"We affirm that our country is founded upon principles that acknowledge the supremacy of God,..."

"We recognize that we remain free only when freedom is founded on respect for moral and spiritual values,..."

I wish to encourage you and to thank you in exercising your leadership to ensure that these appropriate, significant, and foundational references are properly included in our Constitution.

We are encouraged throughout Scripture to be in pursuit of these ideals and I include two references (taken from the Good News Bible):
  
"Happy is the nation whose God is the Lord" (Psalms 33:12).

"A nation without God's guidance is a nation without order" (Proverbs 29:18).

Please be assured that many across this nation continue to uphold in prayer yourself and others in key leadership positions so that you may be given the grace and courage and confidence to make these God honouring decisions particularly as they affect our Constitution.

Thank you for your consideration.


Yours truly




Randall F. More, P. Eng



cc The Right Honourable Joe Clark, President of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada and Minister Responsible for Constitutional Affairs
   The Honourable Walter McLean, P.C.,M.P., Waterloo North
   The Honourable John H. Reimer, P.C.,M.P., Kitchener
   Constitution Alert!




Monday, February 3, 1992

His Strength is My Strength - His Peace is My Peace - Upon Greg's Death - by Randall F. More


upon Greg’s Death
February 3, 1992
by Randall F. More

HIS STRENGTH IS MY STRENGTH
HIS PEACE IS MY PEACE


Your life in Christ makes you strong, and His love comforts you (Philippians 2:1 GNB).

Be anxious for nothing, but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God. And the peace of God, which surpasses all comprehension, shall guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus (Philippians 4:6-7 NASB).

The things you have learned and received and heard and seen in me, practice these things: and the God of peace shall be with you (Philippians 4:9 NASB).

I can do all things through Him who strengthens me (Philippians 4:13 NASB).

And with all His abundant wealth through Christ Jesus, my God will supply all your needs (Philippians 4:19 GNB).

May you be made strong with all the strength which comes from His glorious power, so that you may be able to endure everything with patience (Colossians 1:11 GNB).






Monday, January 27, 1992

Ontario Premier Rae - Provincial Austerity - Jan 27, 1992 - letter by Randall F. More



January 27, 1992        



Honourable Robert Rae, Premier of Ontario
Room 281
Legislative Building
Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario
M7A 1A2


Dear Mr. Premier

It is with concern that I read the enclosed The Globe and Mail January 25th. article entitled, "NDP stalwarts urge Ontario to drop austerity program."

You certainly need no such advice.                  

As individuals, as families, as businesses, and as institutions we must learn to spend within our means and it is no different for governments.

Sure it would be nice during these tough economic times to increase deficit spending as an economic stimulus but only if we had been able to generate surplus funds during the many preceding prosperous years, but sadly this is not the case. Deficit spending is already out of control. We don't need more of it.

Even if increased deficit spending was the appropriate route at this particular time, the answer is not to have more "make work" projects but instead the money should be put back directly into the hands of Ontarians through cash payouts. Let the citizens decide where the money should be spent, whether it be for homes and shelter, food, clothing, transportation, or any other desired goods or services.

Let's get out from under this fallacious notion that there's such a thing as a "free ride" or a "free lunch." Let's get back to having what we can afford, spending within our means. Sure, we won't like it in the short term but we and our children will like the disastrous alternative far less.


Yours truly 

Randall F. More, P. Eng.