I believe that was said by or about Flip Wilson where he played a judge on his variety show.

Kevin, Writing, too.

I had a conversation with someone just the other day-- a Japanese scientist, who has been a Christian just two years-- and I made the point that we can legitimately request that people who come at us with trivial accusations have the decency to interact with this book as adults, rather than snarky adolescents.

There is another significant loss derived (I think) from biblical illiteracy, and that is the woeful weakness of public speaking, including politicians. When people's thoughts and speech-patterns were infused with Scripture, then the Hebrew parallelism came much more naturally, leading to speeches that were significantly more engaging.

Whether intentional or not, too often some people find it just as advantageous to misquote the Bible for their own agendas (re:Richard Dawkins) as to give it accurately. Perhaps C. S. Lewis was right;"If people can't understand books written for adults, then they shouldn't comment on them."

Great article, but what Sammy Davis Jr. said was, "Here come da judge."