Join AARP
Join for Just $16 A Year
- Discounts on travel and everyday savings
- Subscription to AARP The Magazine
- Free membership for your spouse or partner
New! Boost your memory with AARP Brain Fitness. Try these fun exercises proven more effective than crosswords
Members can save up to 80% on gift certificates from more than 15,000 restaurants nationwide.
Members can get exclusive online access to hundreds of free printable grocery coupons from leading brands.
Welcome to the AARP Discussion Board. Here you can talk with peers about current events ranging from Social Security to caring for your parents to the latest on health care reform. It is also the perfect place to exchange healthy eating recipes and job hunting tips.
These forums are for you to engage and have fun meeting new people. Just remember the community code: Be nice!
|
Re: AARP says it DOESN"T STAND FOR ANYTHING
posted at October 16, 2012 4:42 PM EDT
|
Posts: 531
First: August 9, 2011 Last: May 19, 2013 |
l think every church should pay taxes, especially these mega churches that bring in millions. It doesn't matter what they preach. If they are free to speak as they do they should pay for that privilege. In Response to Re: AARP says it DOESN"T STAND FOR ANYTHING: In Response to Re: AARP says it DOESN"T STAND FOR ANYTHING : The discussion is about tax exemption as defined by the IRS and what they can and cannot do under the status, particularly of the political endorsement type. What do you think of regular minister that use their Sunday pulpit to preach with a political leaning stance to their congregation? Anybody can give money or whatever to any organization or individual they want - it is not the giving part that is regulated but the tax deductibility under charitable giving that the IRS monitors. Posted by GailL1 |