Dogma biscuits
Saturday, August 11th, 2007 08:04 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
.
By way of
dark_christian, here's an amusing way to spend your Saturday night:
Fundies Say The Damndest Things
Bizarre and outrageous quotes from the Jesus Whackateria.
*stares* The stupid...it's so sparkly. I can't look away!
By way of
![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-community.gif)
Fundies Say The Damndest Things
Bizarre and outrageous quotes from the Jesus Whackateria.
*stares* The stupid...it's so sparkly. I can't look away!
no subject
Date: Sunday, August 12th, 2007 11:26 pm (UTC)But for the most part, he did teach good stuff.
no subject
Date: Monday, August 13th, 2007 10:58 am (UTC)But that's just why I think he's fascinating: because he was human, just like you and me. Even though he could do some stuff, he was still a man. With my background, I've seen it from both sides: my parents aren't religious, but they always put me on Christian schools, because their friends' children went there, and the schools had good reputations. I quickly learned how hypocritical it all was, though. Like, one day a boy came up to me and hit me, and I hit him back. Guess who got detention? Me, because I should have turned the other cheek. Yeah, right! In secondary school it was even worse. You won't believe the total asswipes they had 'teaching' there, and spouting nonsense.
For a long time I didn't want anything to do with it, but then I started travelling to Greece, and I saw how important Easter was to the Greek people, and I really started to think about what Easter meant, and I got more interested in Jesus' life story. That's how I ended up being a Jesus fan. But I'm not religious. Not at all. I guess it would be impossible to explain this to a Christian, though. :)