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Title: $50 MILLION Embezzled by the Good Christians at Trinity Broadcast Network
Source:
unicornbooty.com
URL Source: http://unicornbooty.com/blog/2012/0 ... -at-trinity-broadcast-network/
Published: Feb 17, 2012
Author: Posted by Kevin Farrell
Post Date: 2012-02-17 14:02:13 by Ferret Mike
Keywords: None
Views: 64941
Comments: 133
The granddaughter of Trinity Broadcasting Network’s Paul and Jan Crouch has accused the world’s largest Christian broadcaster of unlawfully distributing charitable assets worth more than $50 million to the company’s directors. The charges are leveled in a federal lawsuit filed by Crouch granddaughter Brittany Koper last week against her former lawyers, who also do legal work for TBN. “Observers have often wondered how the Crouches can afford multiple mansions on both coasts, a $50 million jet and chauffeurs,” said Tymothy MacLeod, Koper’s attorney. “And finally, with the CFO coming forward, we have answers to those questions.” This would hardly be the first scandal to rock the nation’s largest Christian broadcast network. A gay engineer sued Trinity in 2009 after his sexuality was publicly mocked with pornography in the office and accused of having a “fairy man-gina” by Paul Crouch Jr., son of the network’s founder. Crouch left the network soon after the lawsuit. One final fun fact to chew on: Trinity pays no taxes on its $827.6 Million in revenue and assets, as it is considered to be a religious non-profit organization by the federal government. $50 MILLION embezzled by Christian television executives, accusations of man-gina possession, sexual harassment lawsuits, and pornography in the office? How terribly Christlike.
Paul and Jan Crouch under $50 Million of soft focus.
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#79. To: Liberator (#57)
Is that considered the "baptism" in you Cult, Witchy-Man? Ok that was funny.
It's the one constantly being baited by the person who has the moderator's dashboard. It's off the table for discussion in this forum. If the Ohioan does nt have the maturity to be civil, It is something I don't intend to post on the defensive about. I have the right to chose my religion and that is all that is germaine to the issue. It isn't a faith at all. Faith is a christian concept. Not that of a wiccan witch.
Are you saying you don't take me seriously? Okay then, I can live with that.
Anyone claiming to be an expert is selling something. I brandish my ignorance like a crucifix at vampires. Aaron Bady
HINT: It's not the "Gospel of Liberator". You're giving Christianity a bad name by identifying yourself as a Christian just as Muslim terrorists give Islam a bad name by identifying themselves with Islam. That should be simple enough for you to understand, however I'm not counting on it.
Anyone claiming to be an expert is selling something. I brandish my ignorance like a crucifix at vampires. Aaron Bady
And that to him, many thousands of Goddess based religion believers who were burned at the stake by the Catholic Church in England and other parts of Europe as heretics deserved their deaths. Oh yay, some more Wiccan revisionist history. Wicca is a modern religion created by Gerald Gardner in the 1940's. The overwhelming majority of victims "burned at the stake" or otherwise tortured and / or killed during the Middle Ages for witchcraft were not "goddess" worshippers or practioners of paganism. Most were innocent victims of mass-hysteria or victims of oppressive government officials who wished to do things like: A) Steal their property. If they are a "criminal" and executed by the State, then the government often confiscated their property. B) Silence political opposition or simply kill people that the government officials simply didn't like. C) Provide the classic strategy of the pagan Roman empire to keep the peasants from revolting: "bread and circuses". Witch-hunts provided the government for an alternate explanation as to why people's lives were so difficult -- it wasn't the governments' policies, it was witches!! You will note that in the above examples I cited government officials as the persecutors in the witch-hunts. That is because in the overwhelming majority of cases, it was not church authorities which tried people for "witchcraft", it was the government. Wicca is a modern religion which worships the demons ("gods" and "goddesses") of pagan antiquity. It is not a continuation of the same. Gerald Gardner created it, using rituals in many cases directly copied from the satanist Aleister Crowley (who called himself "The Great Beast"). He also added in some perverted S & M sex rituals so that he could get his jollies with people that he convinced to join with him in his brand new religion worshipping the dead gods and goddesses of paganism. So no, you are not a victim in a long- oppressed religion. You are a practioner of a modern fringe religion created by Gardner. The overwhelming majority of people killed in the witch-hunts were not pagans, most were either Christians or non-religious. The term witch-craft used in the Middle Ages refers to the classical definition of that term: using magic to cause harm to others. Thus, while Wiccans can practice witchcraft in the classical sense, not everyone who was or is accused of "casting spells" etc. is a Wiccan. And historically speaking, it was the advent of Christianity that brought the practice of "witch-hunting" into a decline. In ancient paganism, witch-hunting was commonplace. After all, since pagans believe in magic, then bad fortune was easy to blame on black magic. The early Christians knew that Jesus Christ is more powerful than the false gods and goddesses of the pagans, and thus we have nothing to fear from them. The Emperor Constantine outlawed witch-hunts at roughly the same time that he issued his edict of toleration toward Christianity and began openly supporting it by helping to build Christian Churches through-out the Empire. Constantine's own rise to power was an example of the superiority of Christianity over the false gods of paganism. He ordered his soldiers to display the Cross of Jesus Christ, and they were victorious over the followers of the pagan god Mithras. Thus, the spells and rituals of the pagan god of war were shown to be powerless against the Christian Prince of Peace. Paganism died out not because of persecution, but because people saw that it didn't work.
Perhaps I missed the gist of your post, but "Wiccans" do not practice "witchcraft" or "maejiick." They are "mother-earth" type folks that might be "neo-pagans" at best but in all cases, they understand the term "shame." similar to most everyone around the world, even if they are Christians.
I believe that you did miss the gist of my post, or I am misunderstanding your response. I was responding to the false claim that the victims of of the medieval witch-hunts were pagans being persecuted for their religious beliefs, and that Wiccans are the direct descendants of these "witches". That was an idea that was proposed many decades ago by a crack-pot academic and has now been widely discredited by historians. Despite the fact that it has been resoundingly discredited, it is common among Wiccans to repeat this propaganda, refering to it as "The Burning Times", and to act as though they are the continuation of some persecuted sect that has existed from antiquity. Since most Wiccans also tend to be leftists, they seem to feel better if they can portray themselves as the persecuted "victims" of allegedly oppressive Christians when in fact most of them are just spoiled brats rebelling against the religion of their parents. And if you are claiming that the modern Wiccan religion does not employ "magick", spells, and so forth -- a brief perusal of the internet can refute that claim.
TBN is peddling a lot of "stuff" on their network. Hard to find the Gospel preached on that station.
For every misleading way, The Truth will overcome:
Good piece below addresses our humanity: A Royal Ruin: Pascal's Argument from Humanity to Christianity by Douglas Groothuis, Ph.D. Is it possible to reconcile mankind's dueling capacities for debauchery and greatness? As Dr. Doug Groothuis explains, Pascal saw the Christian worldview as the only plausible explanation for this inner conflict that plagues the human race. Introspection: Mankind's Specialty The Bible is God's anthropology rather than man's theology. — Abraham Joshua Heschel [1] We humans often puzzle over our own humanity, scanning our heights and our depths, wondering about and worrying over the meaning of our good and our evil. No other animal reflects on its species like this. Here, and in so many other ways, we stand unique among living creatures. Why does a young student go on a homicidal rampage at Virginia Tech, murdering dozens of innocent people and then killing himself? Why does such evil strike so hard and so erratically? In spite of these upsurges of human evil, we are also struck by the beauty, courage and genius wrought by human minds, hearts and hands. After every tragedy (on September 11, 2001 or at Virginia Tech), heroes emerge who rescue the living, comfort the dying, and put others above themselves in spontaneous acts of altruism. Singer-songwriter Bruce Cockburn ponders the complexities and contradictions of humanity in "The Burden of the Angel/Beast" — the distinctively human discomfort with being human and not understanding the origin and meaning of our own humanness: What sort of freak then is man! How novel, how monstrous, how chaotic, how paradoxical, how prodigious! Judge of all things, feeble earthworm, repository of truth, sink of doubt and error, the glory and refuse of the universe! [2] Yet this was no mere marveling. Any worldview worth its rational salt needs to offer a sufficient explanation for both human greatness and debauchery. Pascal goes on: "Man's greatness and wretchedness are so evident that the true religion must necessarily teach us that there is in man some great principle of greatness and some great principle of wretchedness." [3] Pascal believed the answers were found in the Bible. We find greatness in humanity because we are made in the divine image (Genesis 1:27). However, that image has been defaced (but not erased) through the fall (Genesis 3; Romans 3). There is something wrong with every aspect of our being, but we remain noble in our origin. There are, to invoke Cockburn again, "rumors of glory" found in humanity. From the greatness and wretchedness of humanity, Pascal developed an argument for the truth and rationality of Christianity. While his ingenious argument has been reconstructed in more detail elsewhere, [4] we will consider its basic structure, which provides a fruitful point of discussion with seeking and questioning people today. Two Extremes The genius of the Christian perspective is that it explains both greatness and misery without exalting one above the other. Our nobility, expressed in the achievements of thought, for example, is due to our divine image. Because of this, we transcend the rest of creation. Yet we abuse our greatest endowments, wasting our God-given skills on trivia and diversions, because we know we will die and do not know what to do about it. We are the corruption of a former original. Pascal says: The point is that if man had never been corrupted, he would, in his innocence, confidently enjoy both truth and felicity, and, if man had never been anything but corrupt, he would have no idea either of truth or bliss. But unhappy as we are (and we should be less so if there were no element of greatness in our condition) we have an idea of happiness but we cannot attain it. We perceive an image of the truth and possess nothing but falsehood. [5] In other words, we are royal ruins: We possess some truth, but we cannot rest content in what we naturally know; we feel our own corruption, and in so doing, we realize the human condition is somehow abnormal, flawed and degenerate. In the context of surveying human greatness and misery in many dimensions of life, Pascal says: "It is the wretchedness of a great lord, the wretchedness of a dispossessed king." [6] In surveying human philosophies and non-Christian religions, Pascal notes that they either exalt humans at the expense of taking seriously their weaknesses or reduce humans to nothing at the expense of their significance. In Pascal's day, many were impressed by the philosophy of the Stoics, who asserted that humans were great in reason and courage and partook of the divine essence of the universe. Yet these Stoics made little allowance for human weakness, cruelty, uncertainty and fragility. Thus, they exalted greatness at the expense of misery. On the other hand, various skeptics, such as Michel Montaigne (1533-1592), delighted in showing the weakness of human reason and the arrogance of our pretensions. Yet the skeptics downplayed our ability to reason properly and the significance of human achievements in science, art and elsewhere. As Pascal said, they should have been more skeptical of their skepticism. [7] The New Spirituality, India's Caste System While the specific writers that Pascal addressed are not commonly discussed today, the tendency either to overrate or underrate humanity is still with us. Many examples abound, but I will briefly inspect one worldview that overrates humanity: the New Spirituality. [8] The New Spirituality is an amalgamation of ideas drawn from many sources. But whether it is the best-selling book, The Secret (hawked by Oprah Winfrey), or the movie, What the Bleep Do We (K)now!?, the New Spirituality claims we are divine beings who can tap into unlimited potential through a change in consciousness. (In this way, it is similar to Stoicism.) We are limited not by our sinful condition, but only by negative thought patterns. The "secret" of The Secret is "the law of attraction" — we attract good things to ourselves through positive thoughts and negative things to ourselves through negative thoughts. This blind optimism and inflation of human abilities appeals to our pride and the American "can-do" attitude, but it is radically out of alignment with reality. Yes, humans achieve much of what they conceive, but there are limits. Thought does not create reality ex nihilo. Moreover, humans inflict evil on others willfully and repeatedly. We cannot explain this away on the basis of the negative thoughts of those who are victimized. Consider the untouchables (or Dalits) of India. Their 3,000 years of subjugation by the upper Hindu castes cannot be explained on the basis of low self-esteem among the Dalits. That would be to blame the victim unjustly. Rather, human beings, given their fallen propensity to exalt themselves over others artificially, have unjustly oppressed fellow imagebearers of God for three millennia. "Man's inhumanity to man" is a fact of human history, in India and everywhere else under the sun. Even a "royal ruin" should be able to see that and search for an answer. Finding a Balance: The Christian Perspective But the Christian worldview conserves both our greatness and our wretchedness in a profound revelation, something not available to unaided human reason, as Pascal points out: Know then, proud man, what a paradox you are to yourself. Be humble, impotent reason! Be silent, feeble nature! Learn that man infinitely transcends man, hear from your master your true condition, which is unknown to you. Listen to God. [9] The biblical account of our creation and fall best fits the facts of human reality. However, we must "listen to God" — that is, attend to what God has spoken in the Bible — to discover this liberating truth. Pascal further counsels us that the biblical account reveals that there is a Redeemer for royal ruins — Himself, a King, who became a man in order to rescue those who are "east of Eden" and standing at the brink of eternity. Pascal says that in Him we find hope for our deposed condition: "Jesus is a God whom we can approach without pride and before whom we can humble ourselves without despair." [10] Though we are royal ruins, we can find total forgiveness, redemption and eternal life through the one who truly understands our condition. (See John 3:16-18; 10:10; and Romans 5:1-8.) [11] http://www.denverseminary.edu/a-royal-ruin-pascals-argument-from-humanity-to- christianity/
I have never understood the mind-set of anyone who would listen to, let alone send them money, but then, I've never understood anyone who would listen to the likes of Jesse Jackson either, they are just soooo obvious.
("Every fetus that DOESN'T go on welfare in 18 years because he/she was aborted yesterday... brings a smile to my face today" ~ GrandIsland - LibertyPost)
We don't see eye to eye. Wiccans are about as close to animism as anyone can become however, with a modern twist dealing with "Mother Earth" and the politics thereof. Oh yeah, the UN plays a significant purpose here. They can take their politics and cram it where the Sun don't shine ... to use an old cliche.
Interesting that you would bring that up. Is there, I suspect, a trace element of Eastern Orthodox Christianity in your monicker? Come on over and share your opinions on a different thread, here. Your input is welcome, of course.
No animal CAN reflect, much less communicate to others as mankind can. Mankind can plan and communicate those plans with teams no matter how sophisticated the plans may be. Animals can not.
People donating money to the Trinity Broadcast Network, is not different than people buying products advertised on American Idol- or buying a movie ticket. There are some great shows on that network, that are inspiring people. So there you go. Mike you and I have discussed WICCA in the past, and I told you I had even been to WICCA meetings and understood some of the mindset. People who watch those shows are seeking answers- just like you are. No need to try to shame people. Live and let live- right? :) AND if you ever want to have a calm and rational discussion about how WICCA is not what you think it is- let me know. I was in WICCA. I got a POV that you can not deny and I would LOVE-LOVE-LOVE to tell you what I know. I took a beautiful friend to church with me- JUST today- who is recovering from WICCA. I talk to her at length and she has to admit I know what I am talking about. You know there is a darkness in WICCA that holds you in bondage. You can not deny that to me. I know better. There is only one true light- and it is Jesus. You know that WICCA does not and can not quench your thirst for understanding of nature. 2 Samuel 22:29 29 You are my lamp, O LORD; the LORD turns my darkness into light. The Lord calls to you and others in WICCA. You know WICCA does not hold the answers. AND for the record, you are just as worthy and wanted as anyone else. Jesus LOVES it when someone sees the right path. Best wishes and God bless you.
buck you are wrong. I was in Wicca for a short time. It is all about magic and spells. WICCA is witchcraft and placings spells and curses on people.
What is the difference between Wicca "magic and spells" vs. Christian "beads/crosses&baptism and prayers"?
I used the Firefox adblock function to block that. Not interested in reading fiction, dude.
nice to see you Betsy, but I'm fine without the religion merely geared to manage human populations. but thanks for your post. I am fine like I am.
That is a very good question. It is about the will. In WICCA people learn that they can control their environment by casting spells and curses. NOW- granted there is black magic and white magic. They both work, giving people a sense of control over their lives- which sounds good on it's face- until we realize that we really are not in control- we are being used as pawns to control other people. It is very bad to take someone's free will. That is actually putting someone else in bondage- and the rule of the universe is that we will all reap what we sow. It doesn't matter if you believe that you reap what you sow- or not. It is true. So- back to beads and things. Again- I am not catholic. I do not pray to anyone who is dead- or speak to anyone who is dead- other than Jesus. Catholics pray to people they call saints- I don't really understand that. Ask a catholic. baptisim.. is not taking anyone's free will.. it is a personal choice a person makes on their own behalf.. so that is ok. Prayers is asking for something someone has asked us to pray for - or praying for ourselves. We are not taking the free will of anyone else. God also respects people's free will, so should we. Umm crosses- I am not sure what you are asking there? But I personally believe that a cross is an idol. I honestly believe we are to have NO idols (I am kind of a puritan on idols).. so I don't have a cross, myself. Hope that is helpful.
Spell casting is much like what Chritains do by praying. All Wicca deals with is promoting the positive. it is against our religion to cast anything black or bad anyone's way. Both actions are a human trying to dream positive things into being, or reflecting on what happens in life. There is never anything to be gained by either religion knocking this aspect each has.
ok Mike- but this is honest and sincere- drop me a note if you want to chat. Some of the passion you see in believers is that Jesus is so beautiful and good. We want to share that with people- ESP if He has delivered us. Passions are fire- but people don't always have to get burned, right. :) Take care.
White magic is basicially taking God out of the picture. NOW- when I was in WICCA that seemed so peaceful and harmless and most of those people who casting white magic are loving and good people, indeed. Christians who pray are worshiping God, and giving him the power. WICCANS who cast white magic spells are not allowing God into their lives. They are going around God. And it works, many times whether the person deserves what they asked for or not- it works in the temporary- but the question is- what happens AFTER. God allows free will, remember. WICCANS also miss out on knowing the love of Father God. We find that love- in relationship with God. WICCANS make something else their God, or just do without God. But prayers and white magic are really not at all the same.
I respect Islam, Judaism, Christianity and all people's right to worship as they chose. But I have a beautiful faith that matches my belief system and gives me what I need. I am also willing to share my religion, and have helped many come to Wicca, or fix what they were doing wrong as a solitary practitioner and get them grounded and resonate with the Goddess. I am the one who helps people when they discover the most foundational religion to life and human beings. I would be more help in sorting out your confused thoughts than you would in trying to get me to know know what I know. Thus if you are as rock solid in your paradigm of religion as I am in mine, we don't have anything to share with each other at this time. But let me know if you ever need help. let the blessings be.
Wicca doesn't practice "magic." It is a neo-pagan or animistic approach to identifying mother earth. I don't know what you are talking about UNLESS within your background with some cult happened fool you about their styles. Wiccan practices and beliefs are largely in response to economic/political/resource issues and really isn't a pure belief system in my opinion. Most everyone identifies with the world around ourselves; Wicca folks accentuate that perspective is all.
It is enough they are both tools, and are used for positive things. And magic is worshiping the Goddess and accessing power, with the giving going both ways. There is no point in my knocking what you do, and none knocking what I do. Wicca is also monotheistic, not polytheistic.
I set up alters and use them and other tools to channel white magic. Magic can be done individually or in a group. As there are many ways to pray, there are many ways to invoke magic.
Do you use chicken blood and voodoo dolls with pins? If so, I want you to take a list of people that I plan for the next time you meet at your "alter,"
Actually, I don't have a religion. :) And I am not knocking what you do at all. I understand it actually. I am not knocking anyone's religion- altho I do on occasion get annoyed with Catholics. I beleive Jesus came to set us all- everyone in the entire world- free from the bondage of religion. The other thing is that Jesus- the Christ was all about equality between male and female, and it would surprise you early followers of Christ were not hung up on gender. Women were very much apart of the early church- and I would bet you money if you looked at the early church- YOU would be comforted. But I won't go there. BUT you can let me know if you want me to.. ;) Religion, in my opinion, is a bad thing in the world. Religion divides people and kills love. God is love.
buck- have you been to WICCA Meetings? If so, what did you talk about?
Come on over and share your opinions on a different thread, here. Your input is welcome, of course. Yes, I am an Eastern Orthodox Christian. Thanks for the invitation to the other thread. I may go over and participate some, but my time will be limited in the coming week with offline obligations.
lol- ok- listen I have to go- as entertaining as this is for me.
Heh, nope. We do white maic and care about promoting good, kindness and the best in people. Black magic and dealing with the dangerous tangle of hatred, revengeful thought and other nasty things like that I want no truck in whatsoever. I don't live to hate or want bad for others; that is not the Wicca way to establish a relationship with our creator and our relationship with her.
If you blocked it, then you did not review it, which means you cannot form an opinion on it.
Of course not, other than to spread lies about Christianity allegedly slaughtering millions of your co-religionists when that is factually untrue. Do Wiccans not consider lying about others to be hateful?
Do Wiccans not consider lying about others to be hateful? We have quite a few professed Christians on this site who lie and spread tales about others constantly, and even stalk some posters around the internet. Is that considered good Christian behaviors? Christians definitely killed hundreds of thousands of American Indians most of whom followed religious practices similar to Wicca.
Almost every country in the Middle East is awash in oil, and we have to side with the one that has nothing but joos. Goddamn, that was good thinkin'. Esso posted on 2012-01-13 7:37:56 ET
Christians definitely killed hundreds of thousands of American Indians most of whom followed religious practices similar to Wicca. Lying and stalking are not considered good Christian behaviour. Lying is specifically condemned in the Bible quite strongly. On the other hand, the "Burning Times" lie is extremely common amongst Wiccans and other neo- pagans. As leftists, they seem to find it extremely comforting to portray themselves as an oppressed minority even though the majority of them come from middle class white backgrounds. And as in this case so far, my experience with Wiccans who spread the "Burning Times" propaganda lies is that most often when they are confronted with the facts they do not correct or change their behaviour but cling to their false victim status like a security blanket. And to isolate a relatively small group of Christians as representative of the whole is silly. Furthermore, what Indian tribe practiced S & M sex rites while possessed by demons? Please give a citation.
The satanist wiccans cant even tell us why they believe in a "goddess". I think one of the freaks tripped on acid. Then the low confidence losers who gravitate towards satanism/wicca in their desire to get back at society they grasp at straws in their desire to have a religion too. To bad they are to dumb to know it is satan they worship. Morons all of them.
I read your earlier posts. suffice it to say we do not agree on much. I am not going to discuss Wicca with you unless some of the vitriol is toned down on this board and ideas instead of personal attacks become the order of the day. Nice to meet you buy the way, and thanks for the ping.
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Top • Page Up • Full Thread • Page Down • Bottom/LatestKiss my ass.
#80. To: Ferret Mike, We The People (#28)
"What is your faith?"
#81. To: Liberator (#65)
I wonder if you realize that you are regarded as a bitter lunatic, contrarian mental case, and NOT someone any sane person takes seriously?
#82. To: Liberator (#73)
So, little ol' *me* is the reason morons like *you* are turned off by the Gospel of Jesus Christ?
#83. To: Ferret Mike, AKA Stone (#37)
I would venture a guess that anyone who is against the U.S. becoming a theocracy with Christianity as the one true religion of record is a 'Satanist' to Mr. Stone here.
#84. To: Orthodoxa (#83)
#85. To: buckeroo (#84)
Perhaps I missed the gist of your post, but "Wiccans" do not practice "witchcraft" or "maejiick." They are "mother-earth" type folks that might be "neo-pagans" at best but in all cases, they understand the term "shame." similar to most everyone around the world, even if they are Christians.
#86. To: Ferret Mike, GarySpFc (#0)
$50 MILLION embezzled by Christian television executives, accusations of man-gina possession, sexual harassment lawsuits, and pornography in the office? How terribly Christlike.
#87. To: buckeroo (#84)
#88. To: Ferret Mike (#0)
#89. To: buckeroo, liberator, GarySpFc (#18)
Man, when you die (especially in America) you are going to be slapped on a stainless steel gurney for some twit to provide a method of official certification of death. Kinda like the way you got here, but then, you were slapped on the ass and birth certificate pinned to your crib.
#90. To: redleghunter (#86)
TBN is peddling a lot of "stuff" on their network. Hard to find the Gospel preached on that station.
#91. To: Orthodoxa (#85)
And if you are claiming that the modern Wiccan religion does not employ "magick", spells, and so forth -- a brief perusal of the internet can refute that claim.
#92. To: Orthodoxa (#87)
Eastern Orthodox countries had few Witch trials.
#93. To: redleghunter (#89)
No other animal reflects on its species like this.
#94. To: Ferret Mike (#0)
#95. To: buckeroo (#91)
#96. To: diva betsy ross (#95)
(Edited)
It is all about magic and spells.
#97. To: redleghunter (#88)
#98. To: diva betsy ross (#94)
#99. To: buckeroo (#96)
#100. To: buckeroo (#96)
"What is the difference between Wicca "magic and spells" vs. Christian "beads/crosses&baptism and prayers"?"
#101. To: Ferret Mike (#98)
#102. To: Ferret Mike, buckeroo (#100)
(Edited)
#103. To: diva betsy ross (#101)
#104. To: diva betsy ross, Ferret Mike (#99)
#105. To: diva betsy ross (#102)
"But prayers and white magic are really not at all the same."
#106. To: buckeroo (#104)
(Edited)
#107. To: Ferret Mike (#106)
#108. To: Ferret Mike (#103)
#109. To: buckeroo (#104)
#110. To: buckeroo (#92)
Interesting that you would bring that up. Is there, I suspect, a trace element of Eastern Orthodox Christianity in your monicker?
#111. To: diva betsy ross (#109)
#112. To: buckeroo (#111)
#113. To: buckeroo (#107)
"Do you use chicken blood and voodoo dolls with pins? If so, I want you to take a list of people that I plan for the next time you meet at your "alter,""
#114. To: Ferret Mike (#97)
I used the Firefox adblock function to block that. Not interested in reading fiction, dude.
#115. To: Ferret Mike (#113)
...I don't live to hate or want bad for others...
#116. To: Orthodoxa (#115)
Of course not, other than to spread lies about Christianity allegedly slaughtering millions of your co-religionists when that is factually untrue.
#117. To: mininggold, Ferret Mike (#116)
We have quite a few professed Christians on this site who lie and spread tales about others constantly, and even stalk some posters around the internet. Is that considered good Christian behaviors?
#118. To: Orthodoxa, ferret mike (#117)
#119. To: Orthodoxa (#117)
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