You don't have a point.
You're a supremacist.
And I still don't really believe you don't know Torcaso.
You don't have a point.
You should really learn the meaning of the word "fail".Answers like that are part of why you fail.
Who said I didn't respect them?Still, it must be miserable to be surrounded by so many people you have no respect for.
You're a supremacist.
And I still don't really believe you don't know Torcaso.
LolWho are you talking to? It had better damned well not be me.
Tiassa, I don't know about you, but I respect people who demonstrate that they deserve respect, not given because of a label.
Who are you talking to? It had better damned well not be me.
You should really learn the meaning of the word "fail".
Who said I didn't respect them?
You are not the one who decides whether or not my answers are functional. I am.I recognize it feels clever, or some such, to go out of your way to not answer the question in any functional manner....
The question (though not directed at me directly) was whether I knew any abrahamics that I like. The implication of my answer, which should be clear to anybody, is that I do like some of the people I know.You were asked a yes or no question, and chose a different answer.
How, um ... democratic.You are not the one who decides whether or not my answers are functional. I am.
though not directed at me directly
The implication of my answer, which should be clear to anybody, is that I do like some of the people I know.
You are not the one who decides whether or not my answers are functional. I am.
There was a thread somewhere recently about "winning" arguments online. I suggested that we all set our own winning conditions. In fact, I do consider it a win if somebody "gets" what I'm trying to say. One benchmark for that is "likes", though I do value a "like" from some people more than others.How, um ... democratic.
Don't know what you're on about. Was "supremacism" on your Word-of-the-Day calendar?Word games in service of supremacism are still supremacism.
Fair point, but that only begs a question why insert yourself.
My wife is "abrahamic" (Catholic). She believes in god, though does not practice religion.Do you know any "abrahamics" that you do like?
Or, conversely, do you know any persons that you don't like who are not "abrahamics"?
IMO, that's the problem. To be taught prejudice and intolerance from the git go is dangerous. It becomes twice as difficult to undo the damage.There is something that most people realize, and thatjust might be that religious teaching may not be "The Truth", but might be a learning tool for children.
https://erlc.com/resource-library/articles/scripture-and-the-long-shadow-of-american-slaveryMany 19th century Christians defended the institution of slavery on the basis of the apparent acceptance of slavery in the Old and New Testaments. And it’s true that some forms of slavery do seem to have been accepted in the New Testament—though freedom was presented as the ideal even then (1 Cor. 7:21-24). Yet, if the scriptures seem to have accepted some forms of slavery, why should Christians today view the enslavement of African Americans as a depraved and dehumanizing system from its inception? More important, how can a renewed recognition of the sinfulness of this system help us to understand better the struggles that we face still today?
Seems you would have left me bleeding in the streets.What? I wouldn't leave them bleeding to death in the street.
I do and I'm sure I have played a Dutch Jesuit on occasion....don't recall if I won...Never play a Dutch Jesuit, and I really mean that. Unless you have a ranking better than 1600 or so.
!!!!!!!!!!!!
Isn't that covered under the Separation Clause?You're a supremacist.
And I still don't really believe you don't know Torcaso.
Most of the word-games in this thread have been played by theists.Word games in service of supremacism are still supremacism.