Re: Quakerism is a Pathetic, Obsolete Joke of Stupid Old White Degenerates

Rev.Ivan.Stang@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 wrote:
> Quakerism has been degnerating now for at least the past 50 years,
> probably longer. It was probably some Freemason bull**** from the very
> beginning.

Nope, it was founded by George Fox, who had had enough of the hypocrisy
and 
corruption of the Church (Chrurch of England, Catholicism) and wanted to
get 
back to the point, ie, God.

> I used to have some respect for Quakerism. I don't anymore. I know now
> that Quakerism is little more than the mentally-ill remains of a dying
> race of people, in their death throes, brought on by ignorance and
> moral degeneracy.

Race of people? Quakers are not a _race_ of anything. Just people.

> The same applies to the "unitarian universalist" church, another
> pathetic satanist piel of crap run by ****ed up white people, whose
> race is no longer able to reproduce itself.
>
> http://www.christianitytoday.com/ct/2008/aprilweb-only/118-11.0.html

Despite your ill informed rhetoric, it is is an interesting article about
a 
subject that may split the FGC from the rest of Quakerism.

Being pagan-friendly myself, I am happy to acknowledge that pagans are
also 
God's children, made in Hir Image, are loved, and are equal to myself in 
Godde's eyes. That they approach the divine from a different direction
does 
not mean I should condemn them, heck, if that were the case, then every 
relgion besides one own should be condemned as clearly it is 'wrong'.

I can see the author's point that welcoming those who are not Christian in

Quakerism is in one way threatening the very foundations Quakerism was
built 
on, but in another way it is also the inevitable outcome of welcoming all 
and acknowleding that all human beings have the Spirit of God within them.

Perhaps Quakerism therefore isn't so much a religion as a philsophy that
can 
bring together people of different religions - again much like the UU does
- 
by acknowleding everyone as equal among equals and not condemning those
who 
are different 'to us'.

One of th ebig probelms with main stream Christianity, as I see it, is the

total dissmisal of other faiths not on any other grounds than simply
because 
they 'aren't Christian', even if they have many of teachigns in common
with 
Christianity. By condemning other faiths wholeheartedly, rather than 
exmaining them, are we not also condemn those beliefs we hold in common? A

healthy, respectful dialogue, and learning, and being guided by God to
treat 
everyone (and ourselves) as 'equally human' is surely what we are supposed

to be doing - and in that way, talking to, listening respecfully and 
attentively, and *loving* Pagans is surely what Christ would have wanted
us 
to do - that doesn't make us Pagans ourselves, but I think it woudl make
us 
better people and indeed better Christians.

Yowie