Vytas
Star
- Joined
- Jun 29, 2017
- Messages
- 1,904
Though they consider themselves christians, and are officially christian denomination and there is nothing we can do about it...No catholics are not Christians...they have a different gospel.
Though they consider themselves christians, and are officially christian denomination and there is nothing we can do about it...No catholics are not Christians...they have a different gospel.
They can consider themselves Christians and other people can agree, but biblically speaking, they really aren’t. And, I’m not going to let that slide and say that they are when they really aren’t. They are a different gospel and they should be outed as such.Though they consider themselves christians, and are officially christian denomination and there is nothing we can do about it...
How does that even work?Maybe we should really try to form our opinions in a way not to offend others
Testimonies from women in Iran and Saudi Arabia say otherwise and they are just as valid. Why should I say they are lying just because of what DR says?Well @DesertRose post above states otherwise...But even if it were true...If law would force people to do something bad then i would agree with you... But now it's few thousand year old custom, if you grew up in that environment and never saw woman dressing differently, it would be natural for you to dress that way too...Different cultures different customs, that is all..
lisa I am offended because you thought chai and tea were synonymous. (just kidding)How does that even work?
Actually, I buy the chai tea already made in bags, however, I think I may have some loose too. I learned at a class that if you add sweetened condensed milk to it, it tastes really good, however, not too much of that stuff, it can get really sweet.lisa I am offended because you thought chai and tea were synonymous. (just kidding)
I will have you know that the one requires more work than the other.
Chai actually has added components such as spices and require boiling and re-boiling with milk etc.
It is quite sophisticated.
Tea is a symbolic beverage for freedom.
The kind you Americans wanted from England back in the day and the kind we want from the US now.......
A Lady’s Adieu to Her Tea-Table
From the Pennsylvania Gazette, February 2, 1774
FAREWELL the tea-board, with its gaudy equipage
Of cups and saucers, cream-bucket, sugar-tongs,
The pretty tea-chest also, lately stored
With Hyson, Congo, and best double-fine.
Full many a joyous moment have I sat by ye, 5
Hearing the girls tattle, the old maids talk scandal,
And the spruce coxcomb laugh at—maybe—nothing.
No more shall I dish out the once-loved liquor,
Though now detestable,
Because I’m taught (and I believe it true) 10
Its use will fasten slavish chains upon my country,
And Liberty’s the goddess I would choose
To reign triumphant in America.
either you're dishonest or ignorantDon't believe you for a second. No one puts their kids in a face veil.
Okay fine.......but my stuff's better!Actually, I buy the chai tea already made in bags, however, I think I may have some loose too. I learned at a class that if you add sweetened condensed milk to it, it tastes really good, however, not too much of that stuff, it can get really sweet.
I guess we differ again.I also like to drink tea and read a good book...C.S. Lewis said No tea cup is big enough nor book long enough for me to be satisfied.'
How far are you willing to take this logic? Already, here in the States, many women are arguing that, given that it is not illegal for men to go shirtless, neither should it be illegal for women to expose their bare breasts in public. Is "covering that is required by law" and "with legal consequences" oppression in this case?Rainerann said:... covering that is required by law with legal consequences is oppression.
Possibly. Is it done in a traditional way, like how you make coffee?Okay fine.......but my stuff's better!
I guess we differ again.
I have an abort mechanism for too much tea and too much book, in fact too much anything.
I never consider by who, helps with bias, i consider what is said and in what manner it was done...You want to take it personally ? By all means. Have at it...If you want to consider it more valid than others who say they are suffering because of laws telling them what to wear, by all means. Have at it.
Be the way Jesus wants you to be, be considerable, kind to others, try to deliver a message or point of view without blame and offense..How does that even work?
It is not illegal for men to go shirtless, but requiring a shirt can be imposed by business. This is the same policy that should apply to women. People should have respect for the rules of private owners. Therefore, a federal law is not required. I am not going to go around trying to find a place where I can be topless, but I don't really have control over whether or not someone else does this. The only thing that I need is the right to say that if you are in my home or my business, you will not expose yourself or be naked.How far are you willing to take this logic? Already, here in the States, many women are arguing that, given that it is not illegal for men to go shirtless, neither should it be illegal for women to expose their bare breasts in public. Is "covering that is required by law" and "with legal consequences" oppression in this case?
And if I don’t agree...I just nod and smile?Be the way Jesus wants you to be, be considerable, kind to others, try to deliver a message or point of view without blame and offense..
This should work i hope:
Instead of saying that "wearing a head coverings is an oppression"
We can try asking the people politely instead, - "wearing a head coverings, is it an oppression?" To the people who experience this every day (luckily we have people like that on this forum) (Just an example)
And i am sure many people of that faith will be happy to say how they feel..
Instead of dictating, we can just ask the opinion of the people of experience, come to the conclusion, but don't force it on others if they don't agree with you.
Good,I actually do.
I meant more than tax laws.We’ve talked about tax laws on the board already.
Just hoping for consistency.What’s your point?
You can always politely agree to disagree =)And if I don’t agree...I just nod and smile?
Yes, your right, It's hard to find words not to offend everyone but my emphasis was on "Try"I don’t think there is anyway to say what you truly feel, no matter if you try to say it a nice way, that you won’t offend anyone. The only way not to offend is not to speak.