Tags: religion
Just Drive the Effing Bus Baldy
Posted by Harry on 16th January 2009 in Current Affairs, Faith & Religion, Fundiewatch | 454 views
I wonder if this Muppet has to believe every advertising slogan plastered across the side of his bus before he'll drive it.
"Boss, does pro-retinol and plumping agent ceramide-R really hold back the first signs of ageing?"
"Just drive the effing bus baldy."
"Yes boss."
Changing Times
Posted by Harry on 13th November 2008 in Life, Faith & Religion | 336 views
A few weeks ago I tapped out a long and very angry blog post. That post, titled "Dear God", was the last desperate death throws of my faith. It was my renunciation of the things that I had believed since 1994. Don't bother looking for the post, it's sat in the system, but I've no intention of making it public.
I said some things that needed to be said out loud - for my own sake. But there's no reason to throw it at you. While many of my posts appear rather angry it's all part of the style of the site, "Dear God" was real anger and it was too ugly to share.
Tin Hat Time
Posted by Harry on 1st July 2008 in Faith & Religion | 474 views
So Cartmel Veteran what's your position on all the conflict within the Anglican Church right now? With all the battle lines being drawn as different factions fill sandbags and mount their machineguns you must have a position on this possible schism in the church CV?
An End to Bells?
Posted by Harry on 16th June 2008 in Faith & Religion, Nonsense | 192 views
A group of people in Suffolk wants to silence church bells. It seems hours of musical ringing has really got their dander up.
I'm not sure they've gone after the right target though. Musical bells played by a group of people are a rather attractive sound that's as English as can be. It's the sound of the nation and interesting hobby for those who wish to make music with friends in such a skilled and physically demanding way.
On the other hand church bells that ring out at various times of day are an anachronism. They had a point when people used to guess the time of day based on how many of their children had died of the black death, but we've got clocks now. And watches. And mobile phones. And cars. And television. And radio.