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bravo for the swiss

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    #31
    Originally posted by minestrone View Post
    Christianity was brought by the Romans.
    No it wasn't. The Romans were polytheists when they arrived in Britain; they were subsequently converted.
    My all-time favourite Dilbert cartoon, this is: BTW, a Dumpster is a brand of skip, I think.

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      #32
      Originally posted by HairyArsedBloke View Post
      Unless your god is a tree.

      Comment


        #33
        Originally posted by RichardCranium View Post
        No it wasn't. The Romans were polytheists when they arrived in Britain; they were subsequently converted.
        I'm sorry, Christianity met Ireland about 200 years after it hit mainland Britain.

        I'm sure of you want to google it you wil find out I am correct.

        Comment


          #34
          Originally posted by RichardCranium View Post
          In that instance, the government were OK about it. Some locals were protesting. The Egyptians are probably ashamed of those people as we are of the BNP.
          In Egypt, state control of church property is governed by the outdated Ottoman Hamayouni Decree of 1856 & ratified by the Interior Ministry in 1934 as the Alazabi Decree.

          This decree sets out certain restrictive conditions which must be met before a church can be built, It also requires the signature of the President before construction can commence - btw no such signature is required in order to build a mosque.

          So in order to build a Christian church, the President of the country must sign a resolution to that effect.

          Needless to say, none are built.
          How fortunate for governments that the people they administer don't think

          Comment


            #35
            Originally posted by minestrone View Post
            I'm sorry, Christianity met Ireland about 200 years after it hit mainland Britain.
            ... Googles as advised ...

            When the Romans invaded Britain they were not Christian and were converted to Christianity some time later.

            "Christianity came at the pagan Anglo-Saxons from two directions. The Celtic Church, pushed back into Wales, Cornwall, and particularly Ireland, made inroads in the north from an early base on Lindisfarne Island. The Roman Catholic Church approached from the south, beginning with the mission of St.Augustine to Aethelbert, King of Kent, in 597."
            My all-time favourite Dilbert cartoon, this is: BTW, a Dumpster is a brand of skip, I think.

            Comment


              #36
              Originally posted by Troll View Post
              In Egypt, state control of church property is governed by the outdated Ottoman Hamayouni Decree of 1856 & ratified by the Interior Ministry in 1934 as the Alazabi Decree.

              This decree sets out certain restrictive conditions which must be met before a church can be built, It also requires the signature of the President before construction can commence - btw no such signature is required in order to build a mosque.

              So in order to build a Christian church, the President of the country must sign a resolution to that effect.

              Needless to say, none are built.
              So why is there a ******* Catholic cathedral in the capital, Cairo, eh?
              My all-time favourite Dilbert cartoon, this is: BTW, a Dumpster is a brand of skip, I think.

              Comment


                #37
                Originally posted by RichardCranium View Post
                ... Googles as advised ...

                When the Romans invaded Britain they were not Christian and were converted to Christianity some time later.

                "Christianity came at the pagan Anglo-Saxons from two directions. The Celtic Church, pushed back into Wales, Cornwall, and particularly Ireland, made inroads in the north from an early base on Lindisfarne Island. The Roman Catholic Church approached from the south, beginning with the mission of St.Augustine to Aethelbert, King of Kent, in 597."
                Constantine was the first roman Christian emperor in 306, about 100 years before the fall of the Romans in Britain. Christianity was praticed in Britain by the 3rd century. When you go to Schools with the names "Out Lady of the Missions" "St Ninians " and "St Aloysius' College" they do not let you forget these things.

                Comment


                  #38
                  Originally posted by minestrone View Post
                  Constantine was the first roman Christian emperor in 306, about 100 years before the fall of the Romans in Britain. Christianity was praticed in Britain by the 3rd century. When you go to Schools with the names "Out Lady of the Missions" "St Ninians " and "St Aloysius' College" they do not let you forget these things.
                  And what they taught you was wrong. The Holy Roman Christian Church has a reputation for that.

                  Christianity was brought to Britain by missionaries, not by the entire Roman empire magically converting overnight.
                  My all-time favourite Dilbert cartoon, this is: BTW, a Dumpster is a brand of skip, I think.

                  Comment


                    #39
                    Originally posted by RichardCranium View Post
                    And what they taught you was wrong. The Holy Roman Christian Church has a reputation for that.

                    Christianity was brought to Britain by missionaries, not by the entire Roman empire magically converting overnight.
                    Saint Alban.

                    Google that and come back and say sorry.

                    Comment


                      #40
                      Originally posted by minestrone View Post
                      Saint Alban.

                      Google that and come back and say sorry.
                      Wot? The roman that was killed by the romans for being christian? Over 200 years AFTER the romans got here?
                      My all-time favourite Dilbert cartoon, this is: BTW, a Dumpster is a brand of skip, I think.

                      Comment

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