C
cheddarsox
Guest
when I was a kid, 60’s, early 70’s, I was told Catholics didn’t get tattoos. But then…they were associated with certain lifestyles that were not condoned by the Church.
These days, they are very commonplace, not associated with just bikers and sailors and nere do wells.
Culture changes.
I’ve got my favorite line from the Gospels tatooted around my left ankle.
Often people, in many cultures throughout history, get inked as a rite of passage, to mark a serious comittment, etc. Many people get tats for the same reasons today.
Other’s don’t have to like it, or “get” it, if it is meaningful to you and respectfully represents your spirituality, it doesn’t really matter if someone else thinks it is attractive, appropriate etc.
A few things to consider…it keeps you from being a blood donor, and from getting hired at certain jobs. Just something to think about before you take the plunge.
cheddar
These days, they are very commonplace, not associated with just bikers and sailors and nere do wells.
Culture changes.
I’ve got my favorite line from the Gospels tatooted around my left ankle.
Often people, in many cultures throughout history, get inked as a rite of passage, to mark a serious comittment, etc. Many people get tats for the same reasons today.
Other’s don’t have to like it, or “get” it, if it is meaningful to you and respectfully represents your spirituality, it doesn’t really matter if someone else thinks it is attractive, appropriate etc.
A few things to consider…it keeps you from being a blood donor, and from getting hired at certain jobs. Just something to think about before you take the plunge.
cheddar