Spirituality
16 Apr 17
Originally posted by SuzianneYou are talking to the wrong person.
Really?
Easter, the cornerstone of Christianity, the fact that the Son of God came to earth and was rejected so much that he was put to death, yet overcame death and was resurrected so that we might have life.
This means nothing to you?
I dunno, maybe it is the sheer emotion involved. I find the entire thing to be a story so moving, so sacrificial ...[text shortened]... /i] religion. One might be excused for thinking you might care about it, even if just a little.
Dive doesn't care.
FMF doesn't care.
Originally posted by SuzianneThere are plenty of Christians who do not celebrate Easter and choose not to for principled reasons. You are surely aware of this. And those who do not celebrate Easter nevertheless believe that "the Son of God came to earth and was rejected so much that he was put to death, yet overcame death and was resurrected so that we might have life." You will surely be aware of that too.
Really?
Easter, the cornerstone of Christianity, the fact that the Son of God came to earth and was rejected so much that he was put to death, yet overcame death and was resurrected so that we might have life.
This means nothing to you?
Originally posted by SuzianneReally? Easter, the cornerstone of Christianity, the fact that the Son of God came to earth and was rejected so much that he was put to death, yet overcame death and was resurrected so that we might have life. This means nothing to you? I dunno, maybe it is the sheer emotion involved. I find the entire thing to be a story so moving, so sacrificial, so redemptive... it's easily the most moving part of the Bible for me. Maybe that's it, then. Can't ever show that caring side, eh? Not even when we're talking about the entire reason the religion still exists today. Supposedly your religion. One might be excused for thinking you might care about it, even if just a little.
People might think you've flown off the handle here without giving what you're saying a moment's thought.
18 Apr 17
Originally posted by FMFName one. No, check that. You said people. Name two.
[b]Really? Easter, the cornerstone of Christianity, the fact that the Son of God came to earth and was rejected so much that he was put to death, yet overcame death and was resurrected so that we might have life. This means nothing to you? I dunno, maybe it is the sheer emotion involved. I find the entire thing to be a story so moving, so sacrificial, so redemp ...[text shortened]... ght think you've flown off the handle here without giving what you're saying a moment's thought.
I mean, you know, besides you and the one I was replying to.
Originally posted by chaney3The festive holiday period commonly known as Easter means absolutely nothing to me, except a welcome break from work?
So Easter means nothing to you? The crucifixion and resurrection?
What does it mean to you as someone who had been undecided if they are a Christian or not for many years?
Originally posted by SuzianneYou seem to be upset again.
Can't ever show that caring side, eh? Not even when we're talking about the entire reason the religion still exists today. Supposedly your religion. One might be excused for thinking you might care about it, even if just a little.
Originally posted by SuzianneJesus Christ himself is the cornerstone, not this pagan festival which has been assimilated and turned into a grotesque commercial advertisement by the major denominations. Sometimes your shallow perspective of these things surprises me.
Easter, the cornerstone of Christianity...
Originally posted by divegeesterChurch doctrine, the doctrine of men, the commandments of men, have overtaken Christianity. Jesus Christ and his teachings have been sidelined.
Jesus Christ himself is the cornerstone, not this pagan festival which has been assimilated and turned into a grotesque commercial advertisement by the major denominations. Sometimes your shallow perspective of these things surprises me.