See this?

This is the home of Trinity Broadcasting Network (TBN). They call this location, in Costa Mesa, CA, "Trinity City International". It boasts a virtual reality theater with a 48-channel sound system, a recreation of the Via Dolorosa, a 15-foot-high statue of Michael the Archangel, a television studio, and Jan Crouch's hair.
Well, she's gotta keep it
somewhere.
Anyway, I can usually avoid TBN, insidious as it is, but it's the lights that get to me. One million lights. So garish, so obnoxious, so
loud. These things scream, they're so bright. TBN turned on the lights in the late 90's and they've stayed on through looooong Christmas seasons and even through our electricity shortage -- rolling blackouts be damned! I mean, praised! Or something, whatever.
I found a quote from a TBN spokesman on
Rick Ross' site that had me rolling:
"They barely shine," said TBN spokesman Colby May. "They are simply firefly-in-the-night type of lights."Barely shine, folks. When I get my camera back, I'm going over there to take a picture that you'll be able to blow up and see just how much one million white lights "barely shine".
TBN, through all its various tentacles, exhorts each and every one of us to send money in the name of Jesus. Lots and lots of money. Obviously people do, many who can least afford it. And this....
THIS monstrosity is what some of it is spent on. This and the velvet couches and marble and luxurious furnishings and houses and cars and jets and fine meals and Jan Crouch's hair.
Anyway. I wish they'd turn down the lights. I think
stars in the sky might be a bit more representative of God, but WE CAN'T SEE the stars because of all the light pollution.
Would Jesus Pollute (WJP)?
Would Jesus know what that hideous glare off the 405 was?
The photo is from TBN's site, which you'll have to find on your own. Don't fret, it's easy.