@DSShakespeare, @dsshake.bsky #NAFO🌊⚛️💙🇺🇦

yo baby it's all paid to play

In Christian thought the serpent in the garden is held to be a metaphor alone, a reactionary tale that brands the woman as source of sin, and scorns the questing mind.

Hey asshat, you know exactly what my point is. Your God is a piece of shit, and my God is an eternal spark, a flame that is within the spiritual planes of yesteryear and mañana, mañana.

@Racketmann65 @commons96055467

@cal_ej @commons96055467

American citizen caught jaywalking where police officers elevated the crime to a felony assault and battery

🥲🤬

It is a direct transliteration of the Hebrew אָמֵן (ʾāmēn). The Septuagint generally preserves the Hebrew term in Greek letters rather than translating it with a native Greek equivalent. The same form ἀμήν appears throughout the New Testament.

No, Christians did not invent education. You’re thinking of Socrates, Aristotle, Plato, and the rest of the philosophers from ancient Western civilization—more than a millennium before Christians ever walked the earth.

Irish pub-logic

Aisling (ASH-ling) — dream or vision Siobhán (shi-VAWN) — God is gracious Maeve (MAYV) — she who intoxicates Orla (OR-la) — golden princess Fiona (fee-OH-na) — fair / white Nuala (NOO-la) — fair-shouldered Róisín (ro-SHEEN) — little rose Clodagh (KLO-da) — from the river name Aoibhinn (EE-vin) — pleasant / beautiful Laoise (LEE-sha) — radiant girl