Spirituality
19 Dec 19
@divegeester saidI wanted to give this particular post both thumbs. 😉
Some people will thumb down a post just because of their opinion of the poster who made it.
BTW, that wasn't me who gave you the thumbs-down. Mine would have been both green and red. Kind of Christmas-y come to think of it.
@divegeester saidI would not trust you with that information. 🙂
Whether you are Christian, other religion, atheist, agnostic, or a combination of these.
Does Christmas mean anything to you, if so, what and how does that meaning or the season itself impact you, your thinking and behaviour at all?
@suzianne saidAre you saying Jesus was a Spring Baby, or have you confused Christmas with Easter?
Even though it's about 3 months off?
@caesar-salad saidWow, I guess Christmas means a lot to you, deep inside.
I would not trust you with that information. 🙂
@divegeester saidOh how you swagger, you toothless flea.
Wow, I guess Christmas means a lot to you, deep inside.
What depth are you referring to? We are only a few inches front to back, and a few more side to side, so any depth you might imagine is only that, imaginary.
@caesar-salad saidYou’re the one keeping it a secret, you tell me...
What depth are you referring to? We are only a few inches front to back, and a few more side to side, so any depth you might imagine is only that, imaginary.
22 Dec 19
@caesar-salad saidNo, 3 months the other way.
Are you saying Jesus was a Spring Baby, or have you confused Christmas with Easter?
I imagine somewhere around Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, which would be another syllogism.
@bigdoggproblem saidHey, I never claimed Christians were big on thinking for themselves.
Wheel of Fortune.
Once it gets stuck on a space I like, it never moves again.
@wolfe63 saidPagan origins are spurious at best.
You'd do well to brush up on the history of December 25th and its pagan origins.
If you're not interested in going back further than the birth of Christ; you might begin at Rome's "Saturnalia".
You'd do better to view history in light of the truth instead of from pagan mythology.
22 Dec 19
@secondson saidYou don't think Christmas has its origin in paganism?
Pagan origins are spurious at best.
You'd do better to view history in light of the truth instead of from pagan mythology.
One of Christianity's greatest strengths was its ability to assimilate the customs of others. It simply wouldn't be here if it hadn't.