I doubt it but, probably wishes he was and I wouldn't mind being on that voyage too!Originally Posted by M&K's Retrievers
Was Ron Paul with them?
|
|
|
|
|||
|
|
|
|
|||
I doubt it but, probably wishes he was and I wouldn't mind being on that voyage too!Was Ron Paul with them?
Where do we go without great leaders for the defense of our liberties? Who will defend our right to live our lives _as we chose_ without others taking that from us? The answer is, as it should be, no one. We are the defense of our rights and should always remember that. Libertarian blogger
Keep toking, you'll get there.
Bill Davis
That's all you have in trying to sidetrack your unpatriotic rhetoric? Weak and just demonstrates you are clueless about me and Foreign Policy!
Where do we go without great leaders for the defense of our liberties? Who will defend our right to live our lives _as we chose_ without others taking that from us? The answer is, as it should be, no one. We are the defense of our rights and should always remember that. Libertarian blogger
When you start throwing out terms like unpatriotic and unAmerican to someone you have never met... You are showing your ignorance. You have already lost.
Bill Davis
I'm just going by what you post here on POTUS!
Where do we go without great leaders for the defense of our liberties? Who will defend our right to live our lives _as we chose_ without others taking that from us? The answer is, as it should be, no one. We are the defense of our rights and should always remember that. Libertarian blogger
I have had discussions about the cross with folks before,,
Here is what many believe.
http://www.masters-table.org/pagan/cross.htm
It is far easier to spit on the work of others than it is to produce something better yourself.
HRCH Calypso Seven Bales High SH (Bailey)
HR Calypso Zoomin Loosies Mad Hader (Maddi) We loved you baby. R.I.P.
FlatLanders Broken Pistol Ricochet (Flinch)
My Christian Name is Michael Baker..
I have gone by "Gooser" since I was a "gossling"
The cross has to have had pagan origins, the first to use the cross were the Romans, Christ was not the first crucified in such a manner though. It was prophesied about in the Old Testament, long before the Jews were under the Roman foot. That's the great thing about the blend of Scripture, OT and NT. But yes, pagan origins, but quickly became a symbol of Christian belief because the cross represents or reminds us of what Christ endured so that we may all have salvation in Him.
off soap box.....
gooser,
that was interesting material on toting a cross through a door. they didn't seem to consider that if a camel or horse could actually stoop down and get through the "short door", the door would also need to be rather wide. if the door were four feet wide to accomodate a kneeling camel then the five foot nine inch wide top beam of a cross could be leaned corner to corner and carried through a door four feet and two inches tall.(according to pthygorean theorum and algebra one in eighth grade anyways)
franco,
your classification of Jesus as Rabbi only might indicate that you should rename your favorite professional football team. maybe call them the "New Orleans list of historical individuals who spent their lives serving humanity believing mistakenly that they were called to service by a Diety that does not exist".
john mccallie
Many years ago there was a group ( made up of people from a bunch of churches but I have forgotten the name it went by ) who came to Bartlesville Ok to present the idea of exploring that site to Phillips 66 and to Cities Service oil companies ( I think ). Of course they were raising money for the trip etc. That was before there was so much unrest in that area. Anyhow.........they had a short piece of wood encased in plastic resin ( ? ) that we got to hold and look at ( very interesting ). It was supposed to be from the boat. I have watched this sort of thing on the Tulsa PBS more than once. I had never seen anything about the carved crosses that I remember though. I hope I remember all of it correctly.
charly
"There is very little justice in this world; only the law, which is a very poor substitute."
Peter Hathaway Capstick
Very good stuff Gooser. May be those really worn cross looking carvings were really stick men (.
A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance: but by sorrow of the heart the spirit is broken.
Pr 15:15
All the days of the afflicted are evil: but he that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast.
Pr 17:22
A merry heart doeth good like a medicine: but a broken spirit drieth the bones
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote