J
Julius_Caesar
Guest
Our Lord had no comliness. Do you expect His mother to be different?Certainly his gaze will have had extraordinary beauty and depth.
Our Lord had no comliness. Do you expect His mother to be different?Certainly his gaze will have had extraordinary beauty and depth.
Our Lord had no comliness.
Try being Australian and having to ease up on Australianisms and avoiding responding to certain posts with choice quotes like " too many roos loose in the top paddock" if you truly want to be understood in an international community. But never mistake a sea otter for a beaver!What I learned today
In practice, an Italian in an English-speaking environment must measure words very much, and not rely on a simple naive translation from a dictionary.
Words, expressions, images, comparisons: everything must be continually reviewed, polished.
Also because they have no mercy on you, with the excuse of re-educating you they break you: not with a single intervention, but with the sum of countless interventions.
Mate I am a heinz 49 variety human. Little bits of different culture from different places. Most Aussies are. To God we are all beautiful, whether we are Fabio or the homeless meth head down the road.I know life is difficult all over the world, but I have to speak for my people.
Sometimes I would like to say: “In this thing we look a bit like the Spaniards, in this other thing like the French”, but then surely a French and a Spaniard would say: “Speak for yourself”
The bludgeoning of the English speakers is enough for me and, as you can see, while you send me a nice message, they continue undeterred.
I see what you did there.But never mistake a sea otter for a beaver!
Those “historical descriptions” have been proven as forgeries.If you look at historical descriptions of Jesus, one from Pontus Pilate himself, Jesus was quite comely, with reddish brown hair, blue eyes and ruddy skin.
For he grew up before him like a young plant, and like a root out of dry ground; he had no form or comeliness that we should look at him, and no beauty that we should desire him. He was despised and rejected by men; a man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief; and as one from whom men hide their faces he was despised, and we esteemed him not.I think the lack of comeliness would have been in conjunction with the suffering servant, at the time of his Passion where he was tortured, bloody and broken.
I mean, I’d try to be charitable and presume there isn’t though, unless clear evidence suggests there is.It’s not crazy to wonder if there’s a racial undertone.
I don’t want to belabor the point, but it’s usually less about blonde hair than it is people pushing the idea that Mary was very fair skinned, usually accompanied by an illustration showing very European features. There’s also often an implicit association between fair skin and appearing pure and beautiful. And yes, this is more of a CAF thing than a real world thing.I have only seen one or two posts like that, and I don’t consider myself to “know” people who post here unless they are regular posters over time. If there’s a “Blonde Mary” advocate on the forum, I must have missed it.