Posted: Mon Apr 02, 2012 1:51 pm
I'm a non-denominational Christian and solely follow the Bible for Christian beliefs. I don't like Christian sects because they have traditions and regulations that are not found in the Bible.
Because sometimes even national leaders just want to hang out
https://forum.nationstates.net/
The Archregimancy wrote:Cool-awesome wrote::rofl:
Don't smiley spam a mod's thread - really bad idea.Laerod wrote:The market for that was saturated, I believe. It's why I went for doing art.
And that's why I went for religious conversion and giving away my worldly riches in a show of Christian charity.
I was sure all the cool kids would go for it.
The Blaatschapen wrote:The Archregimancy wrote:
Don't smiley spam a mod's thread - really bad idea.
And that's why I went for religious conversion and giving away my worldly riches in a show of Christian charity.
I was sure all the cool kids would go for it.
Well, in our defense, it was a Sunday. Are churches open on that day? :unsure: I mean, shops are usually closed around here (in my village), so why not churches.
The Archregimancy wrote:Samuraikoku wrote:The folks in the Russian Orthodox church of Buenos Aires (located Brasil 315, near the intersection with Defensa) were kind enough to let me convert. Took a picture while was at it.
I know the address - I plan on visiting when I'm in your part of the world in three weeks. However, I happen to know for a fact (because I checked a couple of weeks ago) that the Buenos Aires cathedral is a ROCOR jurisdiction, and there's no way they'd let you convert on a whim. Also, I don't see your certificate. Sorry.
The Blaatschapen wrote: Well, in our defense, it was a Sunday. Are churches open on that day? I mean, shops are usually closed around here (in my village), so why not churches.
The Archregimancy wrote:The Blaatschapen wrote: Well, in our defense, it was a Sunday. Are churches open on that day? I mean, shops are usually closed around here (in my village), so why not churches.
<sigh>
Well, I suppose I shouldn't expect anything less from a country where 1 in 6 Protestant priests are atheist or agnostic.