journolud
Well-Known Member
Just like the City thread on RAWK where they have 800 or so pages saying how they don’t care about us, the anti religious lot just can’t help themselves.
because its impacts daily life to the detriment of othersJust like the City thread on RAWK where they have 800 or so pages saying how they don’t care about us, the anti religious lot just can’t help themselves.
Not mine and assuming you are in the UK I live in the same country as youbecause its impacts daily life to the detriment of others
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i guess which side of the fence you are onNot mine and assuming you are in the UK I live in the same country as you
You might think you guess which side of the fence I’m on but you’ll be wrong, I don’t follow a religion I just don’t have a problem with it. People doing shit things in the name of religion though but then that’s people for you. It’s people also, from one of our local churches who operate the foodbank. Bloody religious weirdos.i guess which side of the fence you are on
why for instance are there 24 Anglican bishops in the house of lords for no good reason i can think of
who can then influence the law making process with their undoubted bias
according to the nss less than 2% of people are regular Anglican service attendees
so who are they representing?
that is an impact that will be to the detriment of others
I don’t follow or believe in any religions but I find them very interesting. I’ve found reading about disproving the historicity of it all to be one of my favourite topics, as well as the history surrounding religions.Just like the City thread on RAWK where they have 800 or so pages saying how they don’t care about us, the anti religious lot just can’t help themselves.
made no assumptions mateYou might think you guess which side of the fence I’m on but you’ll be wrong, I don’t follow a religion I just don’t have a problem with it. People doing shit things in the name of religion though but then that’s people for you. It’s people also, from one of our local churches who operate the foodbank. Bloody religious weirdos.
Agree with you up to a point about the Lords but 24 Anglican bishops is a small proportion of the 776 members who sit in that bloated chamber, many just put there by their mates having effectively bought their way in. So that is a bigger debate.
As for religion impacting on our daily lives, well yesterday on the most important day of the Christian calendar I drove to Llandudno, had a picnic, an ice cream, walked up the Orme, had a chippy tea and came home. Seems I was free to do and think what I want.
I enjoy Zen’s posts, they are fascinating and enlightening. If I had the time and volition I’d like to have studied theology or whatever it is. It’s an interesting subject. As a psychiatric nurse dealing over the years with suicidal and depressed individuals I would always look for a way in about their spiritual beliefs, if they had any. It can be a life saverI don’t follow or believe in any religions but I find them very interesting. I’ve found reading about disproving the historicity of it all to be one of my favourite topics, as well as the history surrounding religions.
Search for some of @ZenHalfTimeCrock ’s posts on this thread, they’re really good.
Keeps them out of the waywhy for instance are there 24 Anglican bishops in the house of lords
A serious question for believers. Explain this. There are another half dozen with the same story.

Exactly, great post.View attachment 74620
The Silk Road.
Trade routes spread goods, wealth and people but also the exchange of stories and religious beliefs.
Invasion.
From Sumerians, to Akkadians, Canaanites, Philistines, Egyptians, Assyrians, Babylonians, Phoenicians, Judeans, Israelites, Samaritans, Endomites, Nabateans, Persians, Macedonians, Seleucids, Ptolemaics, Hasmoneans, Greeks and Romans… all of these empires conquered the Levant or emigration of these people from where these empires were originally from going to the Levant bringing their own customs, culture and religions into the area over the millennia.
All of these older stories and legends, and the iconography and traditions associated with them, are from somewhere on these ancient trade routes or from empires who moved into the Levant: Horos, Krishna, Oddyseus, Romulus, Dionysus, Heracles, Hermes, Serapis, Zeus, Adonis, Asclepius, Glycon, Zoroaster, Attis, Mythra, Buddha, Tammuz, and many more…
Even within Judaism and Christianity parts of the Jesus story and iconography are seen in Joseph (the technicolour dreamcoat one) and in Samson as well as others.
Judaism and Christianity are just a gathering of all of these different peoples’ religions, a bit of continuation, a bit of adaptation, a lot of plagiarism and hey presto you have new religions.
I have to ask, what is an 'unimpacted' lamb or chippy tea?made no assumptions mate
i asked why they are in the house of lords and for what reason? 24 is of course a small proportion but there is a chance for influence which in my eyes is 24 too many
glad you had unimpacted chippy tea sounds good
i had a unimpacted lamb dinner whilst watching firmino put the title back in our hands
Maybe they could also explain why everyone on that list is considered mythical but Jebus was real.A serious question for believers. Explain this. There are another half dozen with the same story.
Because that’s their guy. Has nobody told you that all the gods are made up shit, apart from yours. He's real. Makes sense if you delude yourself.Maybe they could also explain why everyone on that list is considered mythical but Jebus was real.
Diego Armando Maradona was real. And he did a lot more for the poor and downtrodden than any fake short arse hunchbacked Jewish guyBecause that’s their guy. Has nobody told you that all the gods are made up shit, apart from yours. He's real. Makes sense if you delude yourself.
Think it means the sheep was slaughtered humanely instead of bludgeoned to death.I have to ask, what is an 'unimpacted' lamb or chippy tea?