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Mon Sep 9 19:34:44 CEST 2013


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PARIS  France's president says a "body of evidence" suggests that chemical 
weapons were used during attacks on a Damascus suburb that killed hundreds, 
and that Syrian President Bashar Assad's regime was most likely behind it.According 
to a statement Sunday from his office, Francois Hollande said "everything" 
leads France to believe the regime was behind the attack. It didn't 
elaborate.International aid group Doctors Without Borders said Saturday 
it had tallied 355 deaths from Wednesday's attack in Damascus' eastern Ghouta 
suburb.Assad's regime and Syria's rebels have traded accusations about who 
was behind it.The question has fanned debate about possible military intervention 
in this Middle Eastern country mired in civil war since 2011.U.S. naval 
forces have moved closer to Syria as President Barack Obama considers a 
military response.
in writing 
before a dispute arises, otherwise it can look to a court as 
if something was done after the fact as an attempt to cover 
up hostility to gays.Airline Baptist Church Senior Pastor Chad Mills said 
members of the public use their facilities in is Bossier City, La., 
for many activities, including Zumba classes. In the past, anyone who could 
pay the fee was allowed to reserve the space. But recently, the 
church changed its rental policy to allow wedding-related events only for 
male-female couples.Some denominations are less concerned about the Supreme 
Court rulings. The Assemblies of God, the group of churches comprising the 
world's largest Pentecostal denomination, sought legal advice after the 
rulings. An attorney for the group distributed a memo to ministers saying 
there was no reason to change their bylaws.However, the memo also said 
that "doing so is not inappropriate, and may be warranted based on 
future rulings by the Supreme Court and other state and federal courts."The 
bylaw changes are coming at a time when many churches are wrestling 
with gay marriage in general and are working hard to be more 
welcoming to gays and lesbians."It's probably one of the most difficult 
issues our churches are facing right now," said Doug Anderson, a national 
coordinator with the evangelical Vineyard Church. "It's almost an impossible 
situation to reconcile what's going on in our culture, and our whole 
theology of welcoming and loving peopl
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