Red dress: Burning down Montreal because they won the Cup
I respect the man who bails out rather than the one who stays and tries to argue with the expert.
I'm trying to. REAL HARD.Don't forget about that one guy eating horse shit...
I don't know what this is but I'm willing to find out.
The one on the right is Rias Gremory, from High School DxD, and I'm surprised you haven't watched it.I don't know what this is but I'm willing to find out.
Or maybe the other guy just got all the good press. I mean, really, what did the Morningstar do that was so awful, other than decide God wasn't all he was hyped up to be?That show is weird. Judging from anime, I'm not sure Japanese writers understand that demons are supposed to be evil. I think translation is to blame, because one of the words we translate as "demon" and vice versa is not 1 to 1 compatible.
He's a U.S. citizen and a Canadian citizen, both American countries. You're glad he's not a natural-born U.S. citizen.I'm glad Elon musk isn't American because I feel like he would definitely run for president.
I get that--I watched it. That doesn't change my point, though. If someone explained Shinto to you and described what might be described as an evil being using the name "fairy" or "elf" you would probably be tempted--especially after hearing the story diluted a few degrees, to interpret them more toward your own culture's definition of "fairy" or "elf".That show is definitely about denizens of hell, in the Christian sense. Rias is literally the Devil's (with a capital D) little sister.
Well yeah, traditional Christianity is God's fan club of course they'd hold that position. I don't want to spark a religious debate in the Funny Pictures thread, but seems to me that a dispassionate look at the last few thousand years will confirm that Satan didn't hold a monopoly on evil, or perhaps even a controlling interest. It's like, imagine what your opinion about wheat farmers might be if your only source of information on the subject was someone who claimed a gluten allergy (but snuck pasta whenever possible).I get that--I watched it. That doesn't change my point, though. If someone explained Shinto to you and described what might be described as an evil being using the name "fairy" or "elf" you would probably be tempted--especially after hearing the story diluted a few degrees, to interpret them more toward your own culture's definition of "fairy" or "elf".
As for your first point...well okay, if that's your take, fine, but whether it's bad press or actual evil, the Devil is the quintessence of evil in traditional Christianity.
Thanks Obama!I'm glad Elon musk isn't American because I feel like he would definitely run for president.
I'm glad Elon musk isn't American because I feel like he would definitely run for president.
I think we're having two different conversations here, though.Well yeah, traditional Christianity is God's fan club of course they'd hold that position. I don't want to spark a religious debate in the Funny Pictures thread, but seems to me that a dispassionate look at the last few thousand years will confirm that Satan didn't hold a monopoly on evil, or perhaps even a controlling interest. It's like, imagine what your opinion about wheat farmers might be if your only source of information on the subject was someone who claimed a gluten allergy (but snuck pasta whenever possible).
As for the other thing, I really don't think it's that out of character, given that devils were basically fallen angels cast out of God's grace. It's just the fan club then started drawing them as monsters. Actuality might have been more.. bishy.
You know, apart from the fact that we're discussing mythology here (I almost used "reality" instead of "actuality" in that sentence /donk)