R
RogueSemicolon
Guest
I’m appalled that an act of theft and vandalism–if not outright sacrilege-- of Church property is not condemned for what it is but celebrated as an act of heroism by fellow Catholics.
No, I don’t. I’m not American nor live in the U.S. I do however appropriately respect the national symbols in the places I’ve lived in. Everyone knows it’s not a religious symbol, has no religious/doctrinal content, and is therefore irrelevant as a comparison to icons/images of deities.So you don’t salute the American Flag and stand for the National Anthem ?
If its just for likes, you’re right; but if it’s to counter a public scandal in a public way, I’m not sure.Removing an offensive item is one thing, but would you film yourself doing it and then make sure the video made it promptly to social media platforms? People keep referring to St Boniface…something tells me he wouldn’t be blasting himself all over social media to garner likes and clicks.
No. That just simply isn’t my style. But I applaud what they did! I would have taken a sledgehammer to them to make sure that garbage was ruined!but would you film yourself doing it and then make sure the video made it promptly to social media platforms?
The point is they feel justified in policing every place, not their mosques. Y’all need to stop comparing oranges and potatoes.The point is, it’s what ISIS believes and feels justified in doing
Why was it being venerated if it was not a diety? Pagan dieties are archetypes, like platonic ideals, so this distinction you’re making is not a real one.There is only one true God, and a statue symbolising fertility and life, is not to God, but what God gives us.
Tolerance does not mean we now get to plant a crucifix in a synagogue or else the Jews are intolerant. Give us a break, fellaz.It’s the mindset of being intolerant against those who don’t believe the same as others.