"If you can't explain to a child, you don't understand it your self."
I can't explain the process of DNA transcription to a child, that doesn't mean I don't understand it.
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"If you can't explain to a child, you don't understand it your self."
I can't explain the process of DNA transcription to a child,
Why not?
Is it a god? If not, it's not religious. This isn't that complicated to understand, soviet, yet still you're trying to trap people with incredibly lame "gotcha!" methods.How is presenting gifts to statues not religious?
You're trying to spin the wrong guy; I consider saints to be demi-gods in the Christian right. So that's religious. The people at the statue of Lenin are being no more religious than people leaving flowers on the graves of loved ones.
You're still not proving any point; you're just flailing.
Uhh didn't the Vikings largely burn their deceased?One of us surely flailing. Where did this practice of leaving flowers on the graves of loved ones came from anyways? Didn't it came from the Vikings?
Uhh didn't the Vikings burn their deceased? Kind of hard to leave flowers on a burnt boat in the river.
Pretty sure it was mostly weapons and various items actually. Though I'm not particularly well versed on Ancient Norse Customs. Either way, I'm pretty sure the whole flowers on the grave thing comes from Ancient Rome. Or perhaps before them even, since the whole practice of placing anything on gravesites of loved ones dates back to, well, whenever the hell we started to bury our dead. We're talking hundreds of thousands of years here.Well, that's what I thought they did. Didn't they decorate boats with flowers or something like that?
Are you just full of tired, cliché lines?One of us surely flailing.
You are just intent on tying the two together, aren't you? Tell me, what would that achieve? If secular and political statues and customs are equated with religious observances, how would that bode well for your argument and support of the destruction of idols?Where did this practice of leaving flowers on the graves of loved ones came from anyways?
No, the North Koreans actually regard and worship the Kims as gods. So a very poor example on your part; worse than the saints.What's a demi-god anyways, is it something like this?
Nobles and kings would be burned on their ship, with their possessions. The common man was buried in family barrows or graves. Vikings specifically (Norseman were the people, Viking is an occupation) would have buried their dead abroad with their horse and weapons. Those who died at sea would have been "buried" at sea.Uhh didn't the Vikings largely burn their deceased?
Are you just full of tired, cliché lines?
You are just intent on tying the two together, aren't you? Tell me, what would that achieve? If secular and political statues and customs are equated with religious observances, how would that bode well for your argument and support of the destruction of idols?
No, the North Koreans actually regard and worship the Kims as gods. So a very poor example on your part; worse than the saints.
Nobles and kings would be burned on their ship, with their possessions. The common man was buried in family barrows or graves. Vikings specifically (Norseman were the people, Viking is an occupation) would have buried their dead abroad with their horse and weapons. Those who died at sea would have been "buried" at sea.
The Norse. Even still, practically everyone leaves flowers or memorials on graves. So yet again, WHAT'S YOUR POINT?
WHAT'S YOUR POINT?
And yet they still leave things for the dead.Who is everyone? Eastern Asians are known to burn the buddy.
Once more for those who have trouble paying attention: NORSE. VIKING IS A PROFESSION.Has to be Vikings descendants right?
Partially; so what?And, majority of Christians celebrate Santa Clause day, another descendant of [NORSE] beliefs.
No, they didn't. The Norse weren't the only ones to leave flowers for statues, or give offerings to idols of gods. Also Slavic paganism - while similar - was different than Norse paganism.Soviet Union might have banned all the religions, but they continued to practice Norse religion.
And yet they still leave things for the dead.
Once more for those who have trouble paying attention: NORSE. VIKING IS A PROFESSION.
Partially; so what?
No, they didn't. The Norse weren't the only ones to leave flowers for statues, or give offerings to idols of gods. Also Slavic paganism - while similar - was different than Norse paganism.
You're still rambling. So, yet again, WHAT'S YOUR POINT?