Right-wingers blame multiculturalism, abortion for Norway massacre

The poster is one account of many which makes up the board member known as Legion Troll. He is most unloved, both on this board, and in life on the outside. No one is required to show Legion any respect, let alone recognize him as a real person.

Thanks for the heads up. I'm sure someone has tried this before, but I just couldn't help myself.
 
You, of course, are correct. I was over-simplifying, but I thought trying to explain something like that would prove difficult on a board. You did a very good job. And even though it is Jesus that consecrates the Eucharist, it is through the Priest that he does so. Much like with confession and the last rites. However I am a terrible Catholic and I haven't been to confession since I've been to war.

Common problem in the Church. I was lazy and didn't go within the last 12+ months, so I'll need to get back into the practice. Actually, the Church is starting to realize that no one seems to have an understanding of Last Rites anymore, so its trying to educate, and is insisting that it be called Annointing of the Sick. Last Rites is just supposed to be about blessing the sick, and if a deathbed confession is needed, then that happens as well. This tactic was applied to confession, so you will find all your literature uses the term Reconciliation over Pennance (the prefered jargon 40 years ago) to emphasize forgiveness over pain and punishment. Anyway, I benefited from having a father who was not strictly a Cradle Catholic, and was somewhere between a full convert and a youth with mixed-Christian (Catholic and Greek Orthodox) parents. Converts always know their Catholic Theology very well, and almost always more than we Cradle Catholics.

:clink:
 
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Show us the post where I said that.

Let's start with the Old and New Testaments. They are covenants with God. Promises of God. The NT began when Jesus rose from the Dead and then sent the Holy Spirit. The book of Acts explains how the Christian Church began. The Epistles in the NT explain the teachings of the Christian Church.

Christians are not under any Law but love: Romans 13: 8: "Owe nothing to anyone--except for your obligation to love one another. If you love your neighbor, you will fulfill the requirements of God's law."








Jesus rose from the dead - reanimated corpse.


Sent the Holy Spirit - spirits flying around


Book of Genesis - Universe created in seven days


Breivik's manifesto - "I am a Christian"


Pick the one(s) you don't believe...
 
The poster is one account of many which makes up the board member known as Legion Troll. He is most unloved, both on this board, and in life on the outside. No one is required to show Legion any respect, let alone recognize him as a real person.



Sister Hope should know that lying is a sin.
 
Legion is mad at me for adopting Hope Solo as my current screen name during the Women's World Cup finals, and keeps making it a point to badmouth her because we lost. This is because he is a misogynist, but it is also because she is a tallented woman, and he has no skills whatsoever. I also happen to admire her body immensely, which combined with her being a superb goal keeper, and comes from my state of WA, provided instant win in my celebrity crush column.
 
The Poor Fellow-Soldiers of Christ and of the Temple of Solomon (Latin: Pauperes commilitones Christi Templique Solomonici), commonly known as the Knights Templar, the Order of the Temple (French: Ordre du Temple or Templiers) or simply as Templars, were among the most famous of the Western Christian military orders.[3] The organization existed for nearly two centuries during the Middle Ages.

Officially endorsed by the Catholic Church around 1129, the Order became a favored charity throughout Christendom, and grew rapidly in membership and power. Templar knights, in their distinctive white mantles with a red cross, were among the most skilled fighting units of the Crusades.[4]

Nice cut n paste Topper. Are you running out of stash and getting ready to eat your roaches in the ashtray yet? Cook em in some brownies. The high's better and chocolate disguises the taste of the burnt rolling papers.

Word up ^^
 
Everyone watching this knows I am the winner. You have no choice but to admit it. Now slink off to the shadows until the next round, and next time be careful what you say because now you know you will be called on to defend your words.

You may do as you wish; but I'm curious as to why you even bother with dude?
All he does is trot out a circle of the same old comments and tries to use them to try and show he's correct.

He's an idiot savant, without the benefit of being a savant.
He goes on IA; because his posts are just accusations, with no supporting evidence.
 
Currently the Knights Templar are a group of old dudes who sit around at meetings and argue about how much their dues will be this year and who they might give a scholarship to this year. At least the ones that I know of are, they are all Freemasons. We need some AssHatZombie action here to tell us how evil the Freemasons are, letting in all those other religions and not forcing any specific religion on people....

By SIMON HAYDON – Associated Press | AP – 15 mins ago

LONDON (AP) — A British right-wing blogger linked to the Norway gunman has confirmed the existence of an anti-Muslim group inspired by ancient crusaders that the killer claims he was a member of.

But in an interview with The Associated Press, the Briton denied Anders Behring Breivik belonged to his Knights Templar group and said he’d never heard of the Norwegian before the attacks.

Breivik said in his 1,500-page manifesto that he was mentored by a British man known as “Richard (the Lionhearted)” — and the leader of the far-right English Defense League has told AP that “Richard” is Paul Ray, author of the blog “Lionheart.”

But Ray, who split with the EDL years ago, denied any connection to Breivik.

In a telephone interview from his home in Malta, Ray said he was not at a 2002 meeting in London which Breivik claims gave birth to a group called the Knights Templar of Europe, whose founders included himself and “Richard.”

However, the 35-year-old Ray said he shares Breivik’s views and has several apparent similarities with the “mentor” in the killer’s manifesto, chiefly that he leads an anti-Muslim group called The Ancient Order of the Templar Knights. But Ray denied knowing Breivik and suggested the group had no formal structure. He refused to name any members or indicate how many it has.

“It’s an idea,” Ray said. “It’s not like it’s a massive organization. It’s a belief.”

But he denies he approved of Breivik’s methods, which include killing innocents to draw attention to his philosophy.

“I’d like to express my deepest sympathy to the people of Norway and to the families who have lost children,” Ray said. “It’s a horrendous crime that has been committed by someone what goes beyond the realm of human understanding.”

Breivik, 32, claims he committed Friday’s massacre as the order’s first blow in an apocalyptic war against Muslims, immigrants and leftists to prevent what he believes is an Islamic attempt to take over western Europe.

Ray said he fled England two years ago after being arrested for stirring up racial hatred, and settled in Malta. He plans to return next week to see his family even though he doesn’t know if he will be arrested on outstanding charges.

“I’m willing to speak to anyone in authority and to be open about everything,” he said.

Breivik has said the PCCTS, a Latin acronym for the Knights Templar, has several cells in Western countries and two more in Norway. In his manifesto, he claimed he sets the group’s agenda.

“We have the right and a duty to temporarily seize political and military control of our country until all … traitors have been hunted down and executed and all Muslims have been deported,” he writes.

He also sought to detect links between the Knights Templar and the EDL: “I wonder sometimes if one of the EDL founders was one of the co-founders of PCCTS, I guess I’ll never know for sure. EDL is a nonviolent protest organization though but I noticed they have copied a lot from the PCCTS.”

The leader of the EDL, Stephen Lennon, said Tuesday he doesn’t know Breivik and kicked Ray out shortly after the EDL was formed, on grounds he was bent on taking over the group with his own agenda.

Ray, who says he was born Paul Sonato but took his mother’s maiden name, denied ever having heard of the Norwegian before Friday’s massacres.

“Being implicated in this, I just want the truth to come out and it proven that I’m nothing whatever to do with this,” Ray said.

Ray said the confessed killer appeared to have taken some of his ideas and used them as justification for his killing spree.

“This is getting bad. It’s really pointing at us. All these things he’s been talking about are linked to us,” he said. “It’s like he’s created this whole thing around us.”

Ray often shares views similar to Breivik’s on his anti-Muslim blog, whose title is a reference to King Richard I of England, who led Christian crusades in the 12th century.

“My thoughts are the same as that Anders, that there is a threat to our way of life from Islam. I’m not going to say I don’t think there is because I do,” Ray said. “Me being a Christian, I do look towards the Templars throughout history and how they’ve defended us from the jihad.”

The order, Ray said, was set up in response to “Muslims in our country (England) trying to take over our country. Let’s not pretend it’s not happening. They are actively declaring their vision to take our country over.”

Ray’s blog discussed establishing a Knights Templar order as far back as 2007: “Where are the ‘original’ Knights Templar’s, Gods Army on Earth now, it is time you came out of the shadows and helped your fellow country men, the time of peace and security has passed.”


http://revolutionizingawareness.com/2011/07/28/ap-exclusive-knight-templar-says-no-norway-link/
 
He writes on page 1307 of his online manifesto:

“If you have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ and God then you are a religious Christian. Myself and many more like me do not necessarily have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ and God. We do however believe in Christianity as a cultural, social, identity and moral platform. This makes us Christian.”

So now, a single individual gets to define what a religion or ideal is!!

If that were true; then all fat people would be assholes, seeing as how you meet both criteria.
 
Nice cut n paste Topper. Are you running out of stash and getting ready to eat your roaches in the ashtray yet? Cook em in some brownies. The high's better and chocolate disguises the taste of the burnt rolling papers.

Word up ^^

Better than your GED ass slutting for kmart spending money you hillbilly.
 
So now, a single individual gets to define what a religion or ideal is!!

If that were true; then all fat people would be assholes, seeing as how you meet both criteria.

The guy admittedly does not believe in Christ "personally" but does believe it has value as a moral and political platform...BFD. I think you are closer to the mark with fat zap. :D
 
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