TET: Pusheen The Envelope

[Val Halla]

Did anyone see some Saxons flee this way?

Yes, but there were no Jutes with them.

I blame Jute

[Dumb Ideologies]

Yes, but there were no Jutes with them.

I blame Jute

I blame the Patriarchy, the Illuminati and the New World Order.

[Hurdegaryp]

Did anyone see some Saxons flee this way?

Yes, but there were no Jutes with them.

Since I tend to read signatures, I could not help but notice that this wannabe pagan Viking is against Christians, yet he merrily makes use of the tradition of literacy introduced by those very same Christians. I guess he didn't think things through really deep, probably because his 'paganism' doesn't go much deeper than having listened to Amon Amarth.

[Ragnarheim]

They've all formed a harmonious blend of peoples and come into some treasure. That treasure is ours.

[Val Halla]

I blame Jute

I blame the Patriarchy, the Illuminati and the New World Order.

I blame the gay mexican nazi communists also

[Val Halla]

Yes, but there were no Jutes with them.

Since I tend to read signatures, I could not help but notice that this wannabe pagan Viking is against Christians, yet he merrily makes use of the tradition of literacy introduced by those very same Christians. I guess he didn't think things through really deep, probably because his 'paganism' doesn't go much deeper than having listened to Amon Amarth.

He secretly follows Zoroastrianism.

[Ragnarheim]

Yes, but there were no Jutes with them.

Since I tend to read signatures, I could not help but notice that this wannabe pagan Viking is against Christians, yet he merrily makes use of the tradition of literacy introduced by those very same Christians. I guess he didn't think things through really deep, probably because his 'paganism' doesn't go much deeper than having listened to Amon Amarth.

Congratulations on reading too much into a made-up nation in a game. But seeing as I can't fluently read or write in Old Norse, I will tell you to f*ck off in English instead.

[The Serbian Empire]

No, it's the Exxonmobile!

Quick! To the Bat-fax!

Carfox!

Yes, but there were no Jutes with them.

Since I tend to read signatures, I could not help but notice that this wannabe pagan Viking is against Christians, yet he merrily makes use of the tradition of literacy introduced by those very same Christians. I guess he didn't think things through really deep, probably because his 'paganism' doesn't go much deeper than having listened to Amon Amarth.

Disappointing to The Lacedaemonians.

Yes, but there were no Jutes with them.

I blame Jute

Is Jute a well Jute.

[The Serbian Empire]

Since I tend to read signatures, I could not help but notice that this wannabe pagan Viking is against Christians, yet he merrily makes use of the tradition of literacy introduced by those very same Christians. I guess he didn't think things through really deep, probably because his 'paganism' doesn't go much deeper than having listened to Amon Amarth.

He secretly follows Zoroastrianism.

Zorro's Ass Tree Anism?

[Val Halla]

Quick! To the Bat-fax!

Carfox!

Since I tend to read signatures, I could not help but notice that this wannabe pagan Viking is against Christians, yet he merrily makes use of the tradition of literacy introduced by those very same Christians. I guess he didn't think things through really deep, probably because his 'paganism' doesn't go much deeper than having listened to Amon Amarth.

Disappointing to The Lacedaemonians.

I blame Jute

Is Jute a well Jute.

IIRC he's from the Baltic region

[Hurdegaryp]

Since I tend to read signatures, I could not help but notice that this wannabe pagan Viking is against Christians, yet he merrily makes use of the tradition of literacy introduced by those very same Christians. I guess he didn't think things through really deep, probably because his 'paganism' doesn't go much deeper than having listened to Amon Amarth.

Congratulations on reading too much into a made-up nation in a game. But seeing as I can't fluently read or write in Old Norse, I will tell you to f*ck off in English instead.

And good Christian English it is. Shame about the lack of wittiness, informing as it may unintentionally be. We have standards over here, you know.

[The Serbian Empire]

Carfox!


Disappointing to The Lacedaemonians.


Is Jute a well Jute.

IIRC he's from the Baltic region

Jute could be from Jutland (Denmark) where Jutes came from.

[Val Halla]

IIRC he's from the Baltic region

Jute could be from Jutland (Denmark) where Jutes came from.

That sounds fairly likely.

[Ragnarheim]

Congratulations on reading too much into a made-up nation in a game. But seeing as I can't fluently read or write in Old Norse, I will tell you to f*ck off in English instead.

And good Christian English it is. Shame about the lack of wittiness, informing as it may unintentionally be. We have standards over here, you know.

Yes, damn that Christian English with its major Norse influences. One might think I was a troll here to ransack this thread, but you have thwarted me.

[The Serbian Empire]

Jute could be from Jutland (Denmark) where Jutes came from.

That sounds fairly likely.

If Jute wants to loot, then look for the soot on the foot!

[Hurdegaryp]

And good Christian English it is. Shame about the lack of wittiness, informing as it may unintentionally be. We have standards over here, you know.

Yes, damn that Christian English with its major Norse influences. One might think I was a troll here to ransack this thread, but you have thwarted me.

But it were fully Christianized and latinized Frenchmen with Norse ancestors from Normandy who truly molded the English language since they managed to defeat the English king in 1066. And opportunists those Frenchmen were, since the armies of the English king were exhausted after having destroyed invading Viking hordes.

[United States of Conner]

Yes, but there were no Jutes with them.

Since I tend to read signatures, I could not help but notice that this wannabe pagan Viking is against Christians, yet he merrily makes use of the tradition of literacy introduced by those very same Christians. I guess he didn't think things through really deep, probably because his 'paganism' doesn't go much deeper than having listened to Amon Amarth.

I just don't understand why this is necessary.

[The Lacedaemonians]

Is it possible to be a Christian, or claim to be a follower of Jesus Christ or what he stood for, without taking the Bible too seriously?

[Hurdegaryp]

Is it possible to be a Christian, or claim to be a follower of Jesus Christ or what he stood for, without taking the Bible too seriously?

You're in need of a theologian, maybe even a whole congregation of theologians. You could also wait until Dyakovo gets online, but you may not like his answer to your question.

[The Lacedaemonians]

Disappointing to The Lacedaemonians.

Yes. The ancient Greeks must be rolling in their graves over the irony of the Norse Neo-Pagan movement.

[The Lacedaemonians]

You're in need of a theologian, maybe even a whole congregation of theologians. You could also wait until Dyakovo gets online, but you may not like his answer to your question.

I am not a Christian, nor have I ever been one. Nor do I foresee myself ever becoming one in the future. I'm just curious, as after a little under six months I've read the King James Bible cover to cover, and while there are some good bits of wisdom I can take away, there are also a lot of things in there that bothered me.

[Hurdegaryp]

Disappointing to The Lacedaemonians.

Yes. The ancient Greeks must be rolling in their graves over the irony of the Norse Neo-Pagan movement.

And I am just rolling with my eyes.

[Saskisdi]

NEW THREAD!

[The Lacedaemonians]

And I am just rolling with my eyes.

Of interest perhaps to many Viking/Norse enthusiasts and re-construction-ists (and to the dread of Neo-Nazi's,the Vikings were actually very curious and open to other cultures. Regularly brought back things both physical and intellectual from their travels, and even participated in foreign rituals out of respect, and equally let outsiders participate in their own rituals as a symbol of hospitality. It's a thing of legend, Norse hospitality.

[Hurdegaryp]

NEW THREAD!

And just when I thought I was done rolling with my eyes, some kid proves me wrong.