Random
Didn't **** any of those *****es
Strangefate is quickly becoming my favorite modAnd that's over.
That's the way I wanna goPossibly with a baseball bat with a nail in it*
Strangefate is quickly becoming my favorite modAnd that's over.
That's the way I wanna goPossibly with a baseball bat with a nail in it*
That's no better than anything Mavericker ever posted.
It might be a bit better than calling all the Catholics on the board 'Pagans and idol worshippers'... but that might just be me...
Oh boy...I don't have a problem with Christian comics-as long as there are portraying Christians the right way, and it doesn't conflict with the Word of God and what it says.
I have a problem when people made things like:
Evangelyne
Preacher
Jesus vs. Zombies
...*sigh*...I think those types of comics are produced by atheists, for atheists. I think that's the reason why tv shows like Morel Orel exist.
...Here it comes...Dogma is a sacrilegous farce about the Catholic Church, that Kevin Smith directed.
Kevin Smith-a man who uses the F-word 106 times in this film.
...And he's gone.I think "darn you" is a euphanism for "d**m you".
You do you keep bringing up the Catholics?
I'm not a Catholic-Catholics are Pagans and idol-worshipers. No where in the Bible does it say that Christians are to worship the Virgin Mary.
It is written in Psalms 97:7:
Let all those be ashamed who serve graven images, Who boast themselves of idols; Worship Him, all you gods.
Aren't most Christian "traditions" derrived from "pagan" beliefs?I, too, was raised Catholic.
However, unlike McCheese, I don't find it offensive to be called a "pagan" by a narrow-minded fundamentalist like Mavericker.
In fact, the Second Vatican Council (Vatican II) -- which Seldes brought up and I commented on earlier in this thread -- went a long way towards accepting so-called "pagan" rituals, or folk Catholicism (e.g nature worship, the use of totems) as acceptable ways of practicing the Apostolic Tradition -- assuming, of course, it does not contradict or warp the 'mainstream' of Scripture and Tradition, in its teachings. So, if anything, I have nothing but respect for "pagans".
I suppose it's similar to how Muhammed is worshipped in Islam, but only as a great prophet and not as God himself.Um, yeah, technically, we *do* worship her -- every time we pray the "Hail Mary", or say the Rosary: "... Blessed are you amongst all women/ And blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Jesus/ Holy Mary, mother of God/ Pray for us sinners"... "Holy" and "Blessed" are undisputably words of worship.
"Worshipping" her, I should point out, does not mean we (i.e. Catholics, in general) regard her as divine. We believe her Virgin Mother status was an act of God's intercession, and thus regard her as the sacred vessel of God's human incarnation. To me, personally, that's enough reason to have a special prayer dedicated to her, and to seek her help (or, to use the technical term, intercession) in letting our prayers/devotions reach the Lord.
[MOONEY'S SACRILIGE OF THE DAY]Did he get to third base?[/MOONEY'S SACRILIGE OF THE DAY]She's way cool. My next door neighbor dated her in middle school.
I'm not going to celebrate Mavericker's perma-ban (Well, at least not here. :wink: ) but I think most of us here are very...supportive of this decision.And that's over.
Aren't most Christian "traditions" derrived from "pagan" beliefs?
I believe Christmas is just a Roman winter festival with the story of Jesus' birth attached to it. (If that episode of "The Boondocks" is correct...) Which would technically mean that all Christians - Catholic and Protestant - practice "pagan rituals".
:lol: :lol: :lol:I have nothing to add to this discussion, except here's a picture of Cubs centerfielder Angel Pagan meeting famed televangelist President Bush:
Strangefate is quickly becoming my favorite mod
Strangefate is quickly becoming my favorite mod
**** it.
[MOONEY'S SACRILIGE OF THE DAY]Did he get to third base?[/MOONEY'S SACRILIGE OF THE DAY]
????
I am not sure what to be ashamed about.
Yeah, the dates for Easter and Christmas were both derived from pagan holidays. I believe that this was in order to make the pagans have an easier time with conversion to Christianity.
Doesnt makes Cathilocs "less christian" or believe in multiple gods. It was just a way to make it more accessible to more people. Non-Cathiloc christians still celebrate X-mas and easter on the same dates right?