W
WilT
Guest
fun post/picIf you could not use that term next time, that’d be great.
fun post/picIf you could not use that term next time, that’d be great.
No double meaning either purposely or implied intended here, esieffe.Special thanks to Wikipedia for the following definition.
A double entendre is a figure of speech in which a spoken or written phrase is devised to be or is unintentionally understood in either of two ways. Typically one of the interpretations is rather obvious whereas the other is more subtle. The more subtle of the interpretations is sometimes sexually suggestive. It may also convey a message that would be socially awkward, or even offensive, to state directly. (The Oxford English Dictionary describes a double entendre as being used to “convey an indelicate meaning”.)
A double entendre may exploit puns to convey the second meaning. Double entendres generally rely on multiple meanings of words, or different interpretations of the same primary meaning. They often exploit ambiguity and may be used to introduce it deliberately in a text. Sometimes a homophone (i.e. another word with the same pronunciation) can be used as a pun as well as a “double entendre” of the subject.:twocents:
Ignore the 12 year old boys who can’t grasp that words have different meanings. :tsktsk:Good night sweet Jesus Good night.
I sense a Franciscan leaning Corki! Great. Thanks.Ignore the 12 year old boys who can’t grasp that words have different meanings. :tsktsk:
I have two ejaculations that I call on frequently:
“Jesus, Mary and Joseph, be with me.”
and (when passing a Church)
“Jesus, I adore you here and in all the tabernacles of the world, especially those in which you are most abandoned and least adored”
Are you addressing the OP or the Church with that request? And why should Catholics, who have used that term for decades if not centuries, change their terminology just because some people’s minds always jump to a sexual connotation first? It’s hardly the OP’s fault is some of the readers have their minds in the gutter, even when discussing prayer.If you could not use that term next time, that’d be great.
Are you addressing the OP or the Church with that request? And why should Catholics, who have used that term for decades if not centuries, change their terminology just because some people’s minds always jump to a sexual connotation first? It’s hardly the OP’s fault is some of the readers have their minds in the gutter, even when discussing prayer.![]()
hello to some of you. I believe how I’m use this term is correct but it means a spontaneous prayer one uses as you move through out your day in worship of God. For those not aware of it, it is a commonly used Catholic term. Look beyond the sexual understanding and you’ll find this type of prayer style wonderful. Yes, it is uncomfortable at first but don’t let that keep you from this powerful prayer style. It’s Catholic term can be found in any good dictionary. 'My Lord and my God!!! Thanx.