[quote author=“TheChampion”]
If we evolved from monkeys and apes, how come we still have monkeys and apes?
[quote author=“fencesitter”]
How do creationists explain the different races of the world? Are we all not individual branches of the common ancestor(s) that didn’t die off…yet?
If we have people who are half-Japanese and half-Caucasian, how come we still have Japanese and Caucasians?
[quote author=“TheChampion”]Did your schooling include a study of Christianity in a usually called The Great Religions of The World, or were you stunted in your growth by omitting the spriritual part?
Just checking so I have a “point of reference” on which to direct you.
Sorry, but I’m just an ignoramus whose schooling consisted of Sunday school in the Methodist and Baptist churches. Strong on the spiritual part, rather weak on the study of Christianity part, and non-existent on the Great Religions of the World.
Well, I can see that I’m certainly wasting my time here. I had gotten the impression that you were a pretty knowledgeable man and that you wanted to help other people.
Instead of answering a simple question, you ridicule me and laugh at my inquiry. How very Christian of you!!!
Just the same, I did check on your Day of Pentecost. Don’t know what church you go to, but it sure is different from the ones I went to. What I did read about didn’t seem to have anything to do with the tower of Babel. So I don’t know any more than I did, and I’m very comfortable with not going to church any more.
At least I don’t insult and ridicule people. I didn’t have to go to church to learn that. I wouldn’t sleep well at night either, if I treated people the way you do, either before or after you pray for them.
Don’t bother praying for me. I’ll do just fine on my own from now on.
I’m sorry if I am getting on your nerves, but could the reason for your childish replies be that you are in denial, because you are trying to avoid facing your fears. Look deep inside yourself and just ask yourself; Are my beliefs rational? And if they truly aren’t, is it okay to change my beliefs? The answer is yes champ, we’re all pulling for you. Take the proverbial red pill.
Hey, at least I’m being nice in the afternoon. You’re getting more sensitive. Relax. Nobody is getting stepped on, ridiculed, insulted or any thing like that on this board, except for me.
Fencesitter, where were we? I don’t know. I’m tired. I’m going to sleep early tonight. Sorry if I offended anyone. I’ve in a crummy mood all day. Thank God I have a savior that has atoned for the petty sins as well as the great ones. How bout you? (just a thought…..)
Fencesitter, where were we? I don’t know. I’m tired. I’m going to sleep early tonight. Sorry if I offended anyone. I’ve in a crummy mood all day. Thank God I have a savior that has atoned for the petty sins as well as the great ones. How bout you? (just a thought…..)
Well, much to your dismay, I still feel that I have a creator that is, for the most part, unconcerned with sin.
[quote author=“TheChampion”]Don’t know if that is true, but whoever bred the Corgy knew what they were doing. If I ever get a dog, it will be one of those.
Yes, perhaps it’s the closest you will get to “seeing an orgy” :twisted:
[quote author=“TheChampion”]Just that I saw my handle on most of the boards, so might as well leave one here. Hee hee, that way I have all bases covered. Yuk yuk…
Just wondering why your quote is about lusting after young women?
Call Me Mellow’ is the first single released by Universal from the Happy Ending LP. The hook, reminiscent of ‘There She Goes’ by The La’s, is perhaps the catchiest thing TFF have written in years.
“All our early records were full of teenage angst, but this is full of middle age angst, Basically the lyrics were Roland’s, in this case his experience with a girl he knew since she was very young. And she turned up like this 18-year-old gorgeous woman. There was a mixture of lust and guilt, because even at 40, or whatever, you still lust after 18- or 20-year-olds but you don’t take it any further because there’s too much guilt. My God, that’s my child. It’s a very conflicting emotion in that it’s like, oh my God how sad, but then again you’re grateful for it, because it’s a sign of maturity.”