Post number #1039647, ID: 0ed68c
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buddhist btw. No thoughts of converting. What should i keep in mind?
Post number #1039649, ID: 0068f5
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JC is your nibba
Post number #1039655, ID: 10bb06
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think of me when you read it
Post number #1039689, ID: f1be0f
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Watch the confessions of st.augistine by cumtiwn
Post number #1039713, ID: 0f00d6
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Pure fiction is usally better written.
Post number #1039714, ID: ceae9f
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May I ask why? Just curious. I haven't read it myself but since I grew up in a protestant nation I attended some lectures as a kid.
Post number #1039728, ID: 711d7f
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>>1039647 Do not be deceived: “Bad company ruins good morals.” -Corinthians 15:33
Post number #1039729, ID: 711d7f
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>>1039647 A Kiss For The Petals, Remembering How We Met bless the god -St. Michael 9:15
Post number #1039733, ID: a98aec
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Just read from the beginning, I found it interesting. Break it into parts, skim if something doesn’t fit your goals to learn
Post number #1039736, ID: 711d7f
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>>1039733 did you readed st. michael parts? i love his quotes about girls love
Post number #1039743, ID: a98aec
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No I stopped after Jesus left I figured that shit was optional. I run arch by the way
Post number #1039779, ID: 9d4c3a
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The first half, the Old Testament, is a curated oral history of Jews and Judaism. The 2nd half, the New Testament (starting with Matthew, if the don't seperate OT and NT) is the story of Jesus and what came after. I recommend you start with the Gospel of John, as it has some affinities with Buddhist scripture. It's a fundamentally different view of everything, but the way there is remarkably similar. Feel free to ask any questions!
Total number of posts: 12,
last modified on:
Sat Jan 1 00:00:00 1736756135
| buddhist btw. No thoughts of converting. What should i keep in mind?