Reports on the Advertising Standards Authority ruling that a TV advertisement that featured angels falling from heaven because they are attracted to the deodorant -must be withdrawn because it is offensive.
The second story involves the Forchini Group responding to customer complaints and immediately withdrawing t-shirts from Markhams stores with slogans that portray women as sex objects.
What both incidents highlight is the power of the consumer to oppose evil and advance righteousness in society. These victories may appear small but they are significant.
Since Family Policy Institute went fully operational in July 2008, they have seen many examples of ordinary Christian citizens standing together to stop injustice & wickedness in its tracks.
Blasphemy in the media was dealt a decisive blow in Feb 2009, when thousands of Christians united to respond to UCT’s Sax Appeal magazine’s appalling attack on the Christian faith.
Unified Christian action also stopped DSTV from launching a 24 hour porn channel in SA.
In October 2010, Christians responding to Woolworth’s decision to discontinue all Christian magazines in their stores precipitated the reversal of their anti-Christian policy.
The sustained campaign against E-tv's anti-family policies appear to have paid off. "Naked News" was discontinued and so far, E-tv has refrained from broadcasting late-night porn.
In short, Christian citizens have proven that prayer and decisive action works. And it works not only for Christians, but to protect all citizens especially the most vulnerable among us.
Family Policy Institute’s vital work to defend the family and advance Christian values in Parliament, the media and general society is made possible by the faithful support of its partners.
Errol has seen God use this ministry in many significant ways during the past three years. There is much opportunity to advance Biblical values in Parliament. But Errol Naidoo from Family Policy Institute need your prayers & partnership.
Please contact them directly:
T:+27 (0) 21 462 7888
F:+27 088 (0)21 462 7889
E: info@familypolicyinstitute.com
F:+27 088 (0)21 462 7889
E: info@familypolicyinstitute.com