God
Tell us your stories of churches and religion (or lack thereof). Let the smiting begin!
Question suggested by Supersonic Electronic
( , Thu 19 Mar 2009, 15:00)
Tell us your stories of churches and religion (or lack thereof). Let the smiting begin!
Question suggested by Supersonic Electronic
( , Thu 19 Mar 2009, 15:00)
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Yay, let's all flout our ignorance!
You're obviously way too cool for the likes of us.
( , Sat 21 Mar 2009, 4:42, 2 replies)
You're obviously way too cool for the likes of us.
( , Sat 21 Mar 2009, 4:42, 2 replies)
Well, do you know why he was crucified?
i mean EXACTLY why?
I think he was pissing off the Romans or something, that's all I can remember from school. Though breach of the peace, vandalism and religious intolerance somehow made it "dying for our sins".
Aside from that, no idea.
( , Sat 21 Mar 2009, 12:39, closed)
i mean EXACTLY why?
I think he was pissing off the Romans or something, that's all I can remember from school. Though breach of the peace, vandalism and religious intolerance somehow made it "dying for our sins".
Aside from that, no idea.
( , Sat 21 Mar 2009, 12:39, closed)
.
Careful! The space-irony continuum is a delicate thing... If you're gonna use the word ignorance, you gotta be sure you're not being ignorant in the same sentence.
'Flout' means 'to treat with disdain'. 'Flaunt', which I assume is the word you were looking for, means 'to display conspicuously'*
Anyhooo, back to the rub: Having no knowledge of a particular collection of legends is far and away less ignorant than taking said legends literally.
*although flaunt does have another, more rare meaning that is essentially the same as flout, the reverse is not true.
( , Sat 21 Mar 2009, 14:23, closed)
Careful! The space-irony continuum is a delicate thing... If you're gonna use the word ignorance, you gotta be sure you're not being ignorant in the same sentence.
'Flout' means 'to treat with disdain'. 'Flaunt', which I assume is the word you were looking for, means 'to display conspicuously'*
Anyhooo, back to the rub: Having no knowledge of a particular collection of legends is far and away less ignorant than taking said legends literally.
*although flaunt does have another, more rare meaning that is essentially the same as flout, the reverse is not true.
( , Sat 21 Mar 2009, 14:23, closed)
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