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The Shroud Of Turin

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  • Archaic
    replied
    Originally posted by Celesta View Post
    Oh, I was thinking about the pongy fish wrapper. I really hope "pongy" is not a dirty word in your neck of the world.
    Hi Cel. English friends have kindly taught me some dirty UK slang so i will teach it to you and hopefully save you from committing forum hari-kari.
    Funny how the dirtiest words seem to be the most innocuous sounding.

    Robert, how much you want for that JC postcard? I'm interested. Thinking of starting up a collection.



    Cheers,
    Archaic
    Last edited by Archaic; 04-12-2010, 12:59 AM.

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  • Stephen Thomas
    replied
    Null pwaarnts for that one Robert

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  • Robert
    replied
    As in "The Eurovision Pong Contest."

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  • Stephen Thomas
    replied
    Originally posted by Celesta View Post
    Oh, I was thinking about the pongy fish wrapper. I really hope "pongy" is not a dirty word in your neck of the world.
    Hi Celesta

    Pong=bad smell. Pongy=bad smelling

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  • Celesta
    replied
    Originally posted by Robert View Post
    Hi Celesta

    "Tuck" is public school slang for "food" or "goodies."

    I don't think they had postcards in Jesus' day, though it's quite possible the Post Office will deliver a card tomorrow 2000 years late - and that with a first class stamp.

    Dear dad

    I'm fed up with slumming. I must have earned a knighthood by now.

    All the celebrities are sleeping out with the poor. It's no fun any more.

    I need a hot bath.

    Yours

    JC
    Oh, I was thinking about the pongy fish wrapper. I really hope "pongy" is not a dirty word in your neck of the world.

    Leave a comment:


  • johnjobie
    replied
    thanks tom but i dont think the vaticans hiding the fact that there are gay priest are not really conspiracies everyone know there gay hahahhahhaha and i dont believe in god so hows that? i think what we should refer as gods are those people who attain an ultimate place in everyone's mind and heart and we shoud not believe in the word of god in bible because its not true because the original bible has been burned long time ago

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  • Robert
    replied
    Hi Celesta

    "Tuck" is public school slang for "food" or "goodies."

    I don't think they had postcards in Jesus' day, though it's quite possible the Post Office will deliver a card tomorrow 2000 years late - and that with a first class stamp.

    Dear dad

    I'm fed up with slumming. I must have earned a knighthood by now.

    All the celebrities are sleeping out with the poor. It's no fun any more.

    I need a hot bath.

    Yours

    JC

    Leave a comment:


  • Celesta
    replied
    I thought Tuck was the royal postcard producer. Are you saying he & company went from fish-wrappers to postcards?

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  • Robert
    replied
    Suzi, I have the holy tuck box. The loaves have gone stale and the fishes pong a bit, but hey, it's 2000 years.

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  • Suzi
    replied
    Originally posted by Robert View Post
    I'm an agnostic, so I suppose I could be deficient in religious feeling. But, well, we've had the holy foreskin, and the holy grail, and now it's the holy shroud, with for all I know the holy toenail clippings still to come. Doesn't all this interest amount to something bordering on idolatry?
    Not to mention the Holy Tuck Box confiscated on that Thursday night by Matron!!!

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  • Robert
    replied
    I'm an agnostic, so I suppose I could be deficient in religious feeling. But, well, we've had the holy foreskin, and the holy grail, and now it's the holy shroud, with for all I know the holy toenail clippings still to come. Doesn't all this interest amount to something bordering on idolatry?

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  • Jonathan H
    replied
    Ally, I'm talking about secondary, not primary sources.

    To Celesta,

    Thank-you, very interesting.

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  • Celesta
    replied
    Elaine Pagels wrote about Mary, Thomas, and the Gnostics, but, as I haven't read her books yet, I hesitated to mention her. I did read the Gospel of Thomas and The Gospel Of Mary. While I see some similarities in the teachings, they're also different in tone from the NT. I've never been able to warm up to the Gnostics and have only read one book on them, The Gnostic Gospels by Tobias Churton and that was several years ago.
    This sounds rather different than the NT to me, from The Gospel of Mary.

    Then Peter said to him, "You have been explaining every topic to us; tell us one other thing. What is the sin of the world?"
    The Savior replied, "There is no such thing as sin; rather you yourselves are what produces sin when you act in accordance with the nature of adultery, which is called 'sin.' For this reason, the Good came among you, pursuing (the good) which belongs to every nature. It will set it within its root."
    Then he continued. He said, "This is why you get si[c]k and die: because [you love] what de[c]ei[ve]s [you]. [Anyone who] thinks should consider (these matters)!
    "[Ma]tter gav[e bi]rth to a passion which has no Image because it derives from what is contrary to nature. A disturbing confusion then occurred in the whole body. That is why I told you, 'Become content at heart, while also remaining discontent and disobedient; indeed become contented and agreeable (only) in the presence of that other Image of nature.' Anyone with two ears capable of hearing should listen!"



    The tone of it is a bit more complex than the Gospels, or so it seems to me.

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  • Celesta
    replied
    Originally posted by Robert View Post
    In my opinion, the shroud came out of Battlecrease.
    Isn't that where they make the cereal, Robert? Battlecrease, Michigan?


    So good to see you here.
    Last edited by Celesta; 04-11-2010, 05:00 PM.

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  • Ally
    replied
    Originally posted by Jonathan H View Post
    To Ally,

    Simply because being professional they have written something I can access, as opposed to something which is unpublished and not accessible.
    What do you mean unpublished and not accessible?

    The Gospel According to Mary Magdalene. Complete ancient text and explanatory material. Part of a vast collection of materials dealing with Gnosis and Gnosticism, both ancient and modern. The site includes the Gnostic Library, with the complete Nag Hammadi Library and a large collection of other primary Gnostic scriptures and documents.

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