xunitedx
replying on death by xunitedx
26 Apr 2004, 8:00 AM
i didn't try to imply that. i guess it's just the way it came out. it's just that i don't worry about anything really.
"It pleases the Master that even the house-slaves and the field-slaves obey his edicts concerning the plums. Some day, perhaps, the dribblings which have touched his plummy lips will be gathered by those wretched souls and fought over in the Quarter unto the last sweet giblet. He has taught them to hope for Heav'n, and to fear the Foreman's cat-o-nine. But the enemy of the Master is himself, in that he chooses not to see what is obvious, and to deny the aboriginal trickery of the crafty slaves. He will suffer the price of his self-imposed blindness... For Big John shall cease to crouch only after he has stood beside the Master's bed in the dark and tasted the plums of the foolish Master..."
Ah Darky, you have once again cut to the essence of it all and, might I say, in a vestovious and utterly tildaneous manner that has shed new and hitherto unseen light upon He whose words you perspire. Beautiful!
Dear Jesu,
Who art Invisibile,
Who can walk through walls
And o'er the oceans:
Hallow'd be thy name.
Thy beard is long,
Thy burden'd back strong
On 'Standby', as it is in 'Hyperdrive Mode'.
Give us this day our daily consumables +2
And give us our lunch passes,
As we give lunch passes to those who have lost theirs.
And lead us not into the path of Quaerion the Dark Elf,
But deliver us from his legions,
For thine is the Broadsword of Teleportation,
The twin, face-mounted crucifix harpoons, and the Nudity:
For ever and ever,
Amen
You quendo
With all we know today, it seems obvious that the world is much older than the Bible writers thought it was. In justifying the Bible, many people look at the six days of creation as much longer times, still representative of God's plan expressed figuratively in Genesis. It boils down to whether or not you believe in literal interpretation of the Bible. I believe it contains a heap of truth, but don't think God told them exactly what to write.
some deleted user
on Bare Feet, Bear Feet, a Bare Feat, and a Bear Feat by Enkidu
26 Apr 2004, 7:37 AM
Funny! Then, a somber thought. Nicely done!
A great thought. Just don't send it to him! This kinda stuff drives 'em off. You've got to trust me on this.
Nice image, but what does it mean? I suppose that doesn't really matter because I can imagine some things it might mean.
Sweet and ironic.
It's nice to see that even the pagans and heathens among us are well versed in the word of God. Some day, perhaps, the light that has so profoundly changed my life will be shed upon their retched souls that they may know His glory and find true peace in their lives. For the enemy of man is man, in that he has chosen not to see that which has been revealed to him but instead to deny his own nature and declare war against his own soul. He has suffered the price of his self-imposed blindnessâ¦.a history marked by murder, plunder and untold violence and suffering. If only he could see as I have seen! Surely this would put an end to his decline and, as I have, he would rejoice in the goodness of God and come to see the rich inheritance that lies within his grasp. My fellow Rankersâ¦.I shall cease to pray for you only after you have stood beside me on the mountaintop and tasted the fruit of our loving Father.
From "warrior of womanhood" to lover of a man. That's the feeling I got half way through. But toward the end it looks more like a speech in favor of equality as newly defined. I like the first half better for that reason.
It seems the Irish "ladies" is out of place.
By "hearst" do you mean hearse?
A good poem, but it seems more like two.
Great - nentwined's non-page-expanding program inserted a bunch of spaces in the URLs above. Watch out.
Compare:
http://www.issuesetc.org/resource/ archives/oldearth.htm
http://www.wrestedscriptures.com/c03carb
I can feel what's going on here, and for that a 8, but some lines like "eyes Wide Shut" and "Deafening my already burst ears" are snatched or don't make sense.
You don't need science if God is telling you what to write. And what do you mean by "seeing the eons as representative of truths"?
Of course they did.
Many Bible scholars accept the Bible as reflective of of evolution, seeing the eons as representative of truths. The Bible writers did not not have science.