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1. Мне не нужен никакой круг, мне и здесь хорошо.
2. Мне не нужно право признания в этом мире, не собираюсь примыкать ни к кому и тем более чего-то там добиваться..
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О Боже, чего только не придумает мир сей, в оправдание своих пороков.. )))))))))
2. Мне не нужно право признания в этом мире, не собираюсь примыкать ни к кому и тем более чего-то там добиваться..
)))- - - Добавлено - - -
...Недавно открылась такая оказия -нашли икону в Киевском художественном музее, из монастыря святой Екатерины на горе Синай (израиль). Там изображено любопытное венчание. На иконе два парня...
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When same-sex marriage was a Christian Rite
22/05/12 16:04 Filed in: Religion | Church | Catholic
There is a piece of religious history that people tend to leave out of education and the almighty bible. I have always said the bible is a bunch of crap put together by man, basically religious law. Based on the history of when the bible was written we now know the messages did not come from Jesus or God. With that being said I question why people take this so literally sometimes and other times not so much. There are so many translations of the bible one has to think that messages can get lost or changed over time.
For example, there is an icon that is in a museum that suggests that same-sex marriage was blessed by Christ himself. Here is a part of an article that originally ran in the Colfax Record:
A Kiev art museum contains a curious icon from St. Catherine's Monastery on Mt. Sinai in Israel. It shows two robed Christian saints. Between them is a traditional Roman pronubus (a best man), overseeing a wedding. The pronubus is Christ. The married couple are both men.
Is the icon suggesting that a gay "wedding" is being sanctified by Christ himself? The idea seems shocking. But the full answer comes from other early Christian sources about the two men featured in the icon, St. Sergius and St. Bacchus, two Roman soldiers who were Christian martyrs. These two officers in the Roman army incurred the anger of Emperor Maximian when they were exposed as secret Christians by refusing to enter a pagan temple. Both were sent to Syria circa 303 CE where Bacchus is thought to have died while being flogged. Sergius survived torture but was later beheaded. Legend says that Bacchus appeared to the dying Sergius as an angel, telling him to be brave because they would soon be reunited in heaven.
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When same-sex marriage was a Christian Rite
22/05/12 16:04 Filed in: Religion | Church | Catholic
There is a piece of religious history that people tend to leave out of education and the almighty bible. I have always said the bible is a bunch of crap put together by man, basically religious law. Based on the history of when the bible was written we now know the messages did not come from Jesus or God. With that being said I question why people take this so literally sometimes and other times not so much. There are so many translations of the bible one has to think that messages can get lost or changed over time.
For example, there is an icon that is in a museum that suggests that same-sex marriage was blessed by Christ himself. Here is a part of an article that originally ran in the Colfax Record:
A Kiev art museum contains a curious icon from St. Catherine's Monastery on Mt. Sinai in Israel. It shows two robed Christian saints. Between them is a traditional Roman pronubus (a best man), overseeing a wedding. The pronubus is Christ. The married couple are both men.
Is the icon suggesting that a gay "wedding" is being sanctified by Christ himself? The idea seems shocking. But the full answer comes from other early Christian sources about the two men featured in the icon, St. Sergius and St. Bacchus, two Roman soldiers who were Christian martyrs. These two officers in the Roman army incurred the anger of Emperor Maximian when they were exposed as secret Christians by refusing to enter a pagan temple. Both were sent to Syria circa 303 CE where Bacchus is thought to have died while being flogged. Sergius survived torture but was later beheaded. Legend says that Bacchus appeared to the dying Sergius as an angel, telling him to be brave because they would soon be reunited in heaven.
St. Sergius and St. Bacchus according to early church doctrine would never separate the two saints because they were joined together in life by Christ. But this is never taught today. I think most of the hatred and bigotry today is fostered by man alone. If this is indeed true many so called Christians are being mis-led to hate and judge incorrectly. Does this mean they will spend their after life in the eternal fires of hell?
The US is supposed to be such a peaceful nation yet religion and politics in our country teach us to hate and discriminate. It is sad to think people are so closed minded to only believe what man alone is teaching them based on an interpretation passed down for centuries"
My Words
The US is supposed to be such a peaceful nation yet religion and politics in our country teach us to hate and discriminate. It is sad to think people are so closed minded to only believe what man alone is teaching them based on an interpretation passed down for centuries"
My Words
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