26 pts ยท September 1, 2016
Traumatic flashback to when we were fed to lions in the Colosseum?
Not a fan of Trump (who on this site is?), but I've noticed Imgurians refer to Trump supporters as the "them" quite a lot...
Portland? Portland.
Rainy day but no umbrella in sight, polls encased in several layers of posters, and toddlers with a taste for edgy literature. Seattle?
Pretty sure Spidey is wearing sweatpants.
I mean, if you thought someone was deliberately spreading disease and eating babies, you'd probably take drastic action too.
She does not consider conceiving a child to be a shared enterprise with her spouse. Let's see how that thinking holds up with child-rearing.
Mistaking the former for the latter is a fallacy (2/2).
There's also a difference between "something commonplace in nature" and "an ordering principle of nature." (1/2)
Christopher Columbus, Martin Luther, and Leonardo da Vinci were alive at the same time.
The South: The Australia of America.
Yeah, planking stopped being a thing a long time ago.
He looks board.
...god of water? Pagan deities weren't elementals. Except in YA novels and comic books.
They must still follow the moral OT laws (don't kill, steal...) but not the ceremonial laws (circumcision, dietary restrictions, tattoos...)
Most ancient civilizations also knew the earth to be round, based on the same "horizon" logic. Astronauts are nice but unnecessary.
Didn't he play the double in "Moon"?
Most historic universities were founded by religious people. You're in good company.
Is the first one Al Jolson?
Unoriginal, but not unenjoyable.
This isn't "according to science." These are classical principles from the field of rhetoric.
But does his wife know?!
This is the most American thing I've ever seen a British guy do.
There's a girl who wears one of these on my bus route every morning, so I started wearing a bat mask. We are yet to speak.
I like that he specifies "Today?" When you're omnipresent, it's a legitimate question. "So TODAY today? Not the 1300s?"
Being sorry doesn't do much. Forgiveness, on the other hand...
Christians don't believe that the Church is a substitute for a worldly government (theocracy). We need both. But the two conflict at times.
So according to Christian doctrine, Church teachings and the Bible have higher authority than any law of a nation of the world.
Most Christians I know say they have a dual citizenship to their country and the Church; their first loyalty is to the latter.
Traumatic flashback to when we were fed to lions in the Colosseum?
Not a fan of Trump (who on this site is?), but I've noticed Imgurians refer to Trump supporters as the "them" quite a lot...
Portland? Portland.
Rainy day but no umbrella in sight, polls encased in several layers of posters, and toddlers with a taste for edgy literature. Seattle?
Pretty sure Spidey is wearing sweatpants.
I mean, if you thought someone was deliberately spreading disease and eating babies, you'd probably take drastic action too.
She does not consider conceiving a child to be a shared enterprise with her spouse. Let's see how that thinking holds up with child-rearing.
Mistaking the former for the latter is a fallacy (2/2).
There's also a difference between "something commonplace in nature" and "an ordering principle of nature." (1/2)
Christopher Columbus, Martin Luther, and Leonardo da Vinci were alive at the same time.
The South: The Australia of America.
Yeah, planking stopped being a thing a long time ago.
He looks board.
...god of water? Pagan deities weren't elementals. Except in YA novels and comic books.
They must still follow the moral OT laws (don't kill, steal...) but not the ceremonial laws (circumcision, dietary restrictions, tattoos...)
Most ancient civilizations also knew the earth to be round, based on the same "horizon" logic. Astronauts are nice but unnecessary.
Didn't he play the double in "Moon"?
Most historic universities were founded by religious people. You're in good company.
Is the first one Al Jolson?
Unoriginal, but not unenjoyable.
This isn't "according to science." These are classical principles from the field of rhetoric.
But does his wife know?!
This is the most American thing I've ever seen a British guy do.
There's a girl who wears one of these on my bus route every morning, so I started wearing a bat mask. We are yet to speak.
I like that he specifies "Today?" When you're omnipresent, it's a legitimate question. "So TODAY today? Not the 1300s?"
Being sorry doesn't do much. Forgiveness, on the other hand...
Christians don't believe that the Church is a substitute for a worldly government (theocracy). We need both. But the two conflict at times.
So according to Christian doctrine, Church teachings and the Bible have higher authority than any law of a nation of the world.
Most Christians I know say they have a dual citizenship to their country and the Church; their first loyalty is to the latter.