I mean, I've known lots of people, quite a few of whom would probably identify as Christian if asked but really don't "act" Christian. I'm not talking, like, they don't listen to X music artist or enjoy Y foods or have Z politics or whatever, but... ugh, if you've ever known one of Those Christians ("Real" Christians) you know what I'm talking about. Like, my brother is one, for example. It's hard to put into words what exactly identifies them but if you've known one, you know what I'm talking about. It's not about how often they go to Church (though I'm sure they do it alot), it's more about a more ephemeral, difficult to nail down, way of conducting their lives. If I had to guess, it's something about striving for moral perfection, for lack of a better phrasing.
What are your thoughts on this subject matter?
Peace.
tpaine posted:I have an irrational fear of zombies. It's safe to say I've actually lost some sleep worrying about zombies, even knowing that my fears were completely irrational.
why did you post this in both my threads?
wasted posted:Faith/religion is more manifest in practices than in beliefs.
exactly. i think.
Ironicwarcriminal posted:anorexia and rape by envelopment, good to see you're tackling the big issues cycloneboy
Xie xie ni.
Cycloneboy posted:Ironicwarcriminal posted:anorexia and rape by envelopment, good to see you're tackling the big issues cycloneboy
Xie xie ni.
Also I can't believe this sound is written "xie" that's fucking ridiculous.
gyrofry posted:the all-too-brief availability, subsequent disappearance and annual triumphant reappearance of the mcrib represents the passion and resurrection of christ
Deep, man, deep.
then i went to a halal cart at like 2 am and this guy was talking to the dude about how like he thinks religion is pointless and he looks over at me and goes, 'right, dude?' and iw as like no im not atheist and he got rly weirded out. Praise God.
Cycloneboy posted:please stop spamming my thread with image macros
LIBERATION: COMMON HOPE IN A COMPLEX WORLD
A Senior University course offered by Tom Wilkens, Fall 2010
Week 1: Questions & issues for discussion
What are some differences between modernism and postmodernism, and why should anyone care?
What is the distinction between exegesis and hermeneutics, and why might it make a difference in understanding biblical literature?
Describe as well as you can these three approaches to the Bible: the approach of modernism, of postmodernism, and of fundamentalism. Which of them comes closest to your approach?
Do you find the perspective on life in the book – namely, life as pilgrimage – helpful and insight-producing or a useless artifice?
How well or inadequately do we communicate with our adult children about things that really matter?
Can Third World (developing-world) perspectives inform and assist First World (developed-world) people? If so, how? If not, why not?
gyrofry posted:McRib is back
GoldenLionTamarin posted:This is an invasion from the McRib thread (the self-styled "/b/ of Rhizzone"). We do not forgive. We do not forget. We are anonmous
You are "enormous" lmao.
tpaine posted:I have an irrational fear of zombies. It's safe to say I've actually lost some sleep worrying about zombies, even knowing that my fears were completely irrational.