Religion and common sense are often mutually exclusive.eh... :shrug:
As for the topic... Witch hunts, crusades, dark ages... I thought all that stuff was over when people actually gained some common sense. :idunno:
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Religion and common sense are often mutually exclusive.eh... :shrug:
As for the topic... Witch hunts, crusades, dark ages... I thought all that stuff was over when people actually gained some common sense. :idunno:
:lol2:eh... :shrug:
Common sense? The populus at large gained common sense??? :lookie: Where? :idunno:As for the topic... Witch hunts, crusades, dark ages... I thought all that stuff was over when people actually gained some common sense. :idunno:
This is curious. So far the only christian group I've encountered that follows torah at all are the Faith assemblies spun off from Dr. Hobart Freeman. Most supposed christian religions seem to have their own witches and worlocks. It's only the phoneys and ones they can't reel in and control that get persecuted. The roman catholic faith I was born into is a good example. They incorporated La Vecchia Religione into their religion over one thousand years ago and still use eugenics and inbreeding to produce knights and worlocks for the church. This can be proved by the names they choose to babtize certain children with. In the old religion marrying your own cousin every other generation produces a male child born on the twenty third of the month they are born on . This child will be of above average intelligence will poor social skills and a horrible temper. The church recognizes this child by giving him a babtizmal name totaling twenty three letters. This can't be anything other than witchcraft.
Religion and common sense are often mutually exclusive.
True! But at some point inquisitions, witch hunts, and crusades fell out of fashion, maybe I was mistaken that it was actually common sense, maybe it is like fads, only in this case it comes around every 500 years or so...
I didn't expect a kind of Spanish Inquisition.
NOBODY expects the Spanish Inquisition!
Our chief weapon is surprise...surprise and fear...fear and surprise....
Our two weapons are fear and surprise... and ruthless efficiency....
Our three weapons are fear, surprise, and ruthless efficiency...
and an almost fanatical devotion to the Pope....
Our four... no...
Amongst our weapons... Amongst our weaponry...
are such elements as fear, surprise...
I'll come in again.
The surprise worked then!I was baffled at first then realized they must be lines to something... Monty Python "The Spanish Inquisition". Google is great!
'The meeting was brutal,' Wyman said. 'It was a little bit like an Inquisition. ... It kind of escalated to, `How can you be friends with witches?`
Wyman, who was accompanied by three others from the Salem church, said, 'The four of us kind of looked at each other and (thought), `We live in Salem. How could you not?`'
Source: UPI, as quoted on
Monsters and Critics .com
Last year, local ministers began saying that Mr. Wyman was getting too close to the witches. They pointed to his friendships, his Web site's links to pagan sites, and a photograph that seemed to show him kissing a witch's hand. Mr. Wyman's denomination accused him of aberrance, revoked his ordination and expelled him. One letter to him said he had strayed from Christian teachings and was disobedient.
(snip)
"I can imagine the Salem witch trials were not much different from this: It starts with a rumor and escalates to a trial," says Mr. Wyman.
Source: The Wall Street Journal, as quoted in the
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
314 years later, are we still afraid of witches and witchcraft?
I was baffled at first then realized they must be lines to something... Monty Python "The Spanish Inquisition". Google is great!