the.one.the.only
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Seriously rex. Clemsonvol, you'd trade a 7-8 minute walk to throw a football? At Tech I have a 1 minute walk to my dorm and i still have plenty of space to throw a "frisbee or football". Don't sit here and put words in my mouth. First of all, rex is closer to the truth than you are. Second, that's great that your Christian, I am too, but I'm sick of all you hardcore Christians trying to forcefeed your morals down my throat. I'm sorry, I have my own beliefs just like you have yours, except I don't look down on people who think different of me. Does that make any sense to you? Probably not. Ok I live in Atlanta, does that mean we have no green space to lounge out or throw a frisbee? No. As a matter of fact, I'm 99% sure that we have more green space than yall do. So in conclusion, I think you, Clemsonvol, are further from the truth than anyone posting in this thread. Say what you want about how great Clemson is, the unbiased observer knows better. Get over yourself, and your college. Karma's a B, and your coach/football team will find out that when the NCAA figures out these mysterious top 5 recruiting classes yall have been getting. Just remember, you're Clemson. Don't mistake yourself for a Tennessee...
but fraternities and Christian lifestyles aren't synonomous in our society. I have Christian friends in fraternities, but more of them aren't than are.
The vast majority of fraternities have elected chaplains. Many also require you to take an oath that directly mentions a commitment to God. Usually a prayer is said before every weekly chapter meeting. A Bible is normally displayed at formal meetings. Some amount of community service is usually a semester requirement for active fraternity membership. Most fraternities also have some form of an honor council to guide the behavior of wayward brothers. If you think fraternity men are really any farther from the Christian lifestyle than any random assortment of guys living in Reese Hall or Fort Sanders, then you've just seen one to many frat movies.
The vast majority of fraternities have elected chaplains. Many also require you to take an oath that directly mentions a commitment to God. Usually a prayer is said before every weekly chapter meeting. A Bible is normally displayed at formal meetings. Some amount of community service is usually a semester requirement for active fraternity membership. Most fraternities also have some form of an honor council to guide the behavior of wayward brothers. If you think fraternity men are really any farther from the Christian lifestyle than any random assortment of guys living in Reese Hall or Fort Sanders, then you've just seen one to many frat movies.
Nor do you have to be an alcoholic, or even drink alcohol, to join a fraternity.