Globalisten & Cultureel Marxisme
- Onderwerp starter Dutch Engstrom
- Startdatum
Mike
Mike
Mike
BREAKING: BLM supporter Kimbrady Watson Carriker named as suspect in Philadelphia mass shooting
Carriker was arrested on Monday evening after allegedly shooting and killing five people. Police said they arrested a male suspect.
thepostmillennial.com
Mike
Mike
Mike
Mike
Mike
Fries Foar Frijhiid
Well-known member
Men wil internationale regulering voor social media:
www.bis.org
Regulating big tech
Digital markets are global in nature and prone to "tipping". The combination of these two factors makes the distortions of the inevitable monopolies in these markets very large, but it also undermines any effort at dealing with these distortions at a national level.
quivite
Well-known member
Laten we fijn labvlees gaan eten, wij gepeupel, wij labratten in ons gouden kooitje, in onze steriele omgeving.
Dick
Decem
Well-known member
rt.com 8 Jul, 2023 13:48
HomeWorld News
Archbishop of York Stephen Cottrell speaks during an enthronement ceremony in York, England, October 18, 2020 © AFP / Lindsey Parnaby
The first line of the Lord’s Prayer is “problematic” as it describes God as “our father,” the Archbishop of York told a meeting of Protestant clergy on Friday. A liberal faction within the Church of England has recently been pushing senior leaders to drop “gendered language.”
In an address to the church’s General Synod, Archbishop Stephen Cottrell recited the Lord’s Prayer, but paused to remark on the words “Our Father” that open the 2,000-year-old invocation.
“I know the word ‘father’ is problematic for those whose experience of earthly fathers has been destructive and abusive, and for all of us who have laboured rather too much from an oppressively patriarchal grip on life,” he said, according to The Guardian.
Cottrell did not elaborate on whether he felt the prayer’s wording should be changed, but his comment divided members of the Synod, which is the Church of England’s governing body.
READ MORE
Decision on LGBT blessings splits Anglican church
“Is the Archbishop of York saying Jesus was wrong, or that Jesus was not pastorally aware?” asked Canon Dr. Chris Sugden of the conservative Anglican Mainstream group, referring to the fact that both the Gospels of Matthew and Luke recount the prayer being taught directly by Jesus Christ to his disciples.
Rev. Christina Rees, a former General Synod member, agreed that calling God “Our Father” is “hugely problematic.”
“Because Jesus called God ‘daddy’, we think we have to call God ‘daddy’,” she said “And the big question is, do we really believe God believes that male human beings bear the image of God more fully and accurately than women? The answer is absolutely not.”
The debate is illustrative of a growing divide within the Church of England, whose liberal members have sought to reinvent the church’s image amid dwindling attendance and closing of churches. Earlier this year, the church’s Liturgical Commission – which sets out how mass is performed and what kind of language is used during services – told a meeting of the General Synod that it has “been exploring the use of gendered language in relation to God for several years.”
The meeting was followed by a contentious vote on same-sex unions, in which the church agreed it would bless, but not marry, gay couples. The compromise angered both conservative and liberal factions, with the former viewing the decision as blasphemous and the latter arguing that it did not go far enough. The Synod is set to debate how to carry out these blessings on Saturday, and how to handle clergy who refuse to participate.
HomeWorld News
‘Our Father’ is problematic, English state church leader claims
The Christian prayer might offend those suffering in an “oppressively patriarchal” world, the Archbishop of York has said
Archbishop of York Stephen Cottrell speaks during an enthronement ceremony in York, England, October 18, 2020 © AFP / Lindsey Parnaby
The first line of the Lord’s Prayer is “problematic” as it describes God as “our father,” the Archbishop of York told a meeting of Protestant clergy on Friday. A liberal faction within the Church of England has recently been pushing senior leaders to drop “gendered language.”
In an address to the church’s General Synod, Archbishop Stephen Cottrell recited the Lord’s Prayer, but paused to remark on the words “Our Father” that open the 2,000-year-old invocation.
“I know the word ‘father’ is problematic for those whose experience of earthly fathers has been destructive and abusive, and for all of us who have laboured rather too much from an oppressively patriarchal grip on life,” he said, according to The Guardian.
Cottrell did not elaborate on whether he felt the prayer’s wording should be changed, but his comment divided members of the Synod, which is the Church of England’s governing body.
READ MORE
Decision on LGBT blessings splits Anglican church
“Is the Archbishop of York saying Jesus was wrong, or that Jesus was not pastorally aware?” asked Canon Dr. Chris Sugden of the conservative Anglican Mainstream group, referring to the fact that both the Gospels of Matthew and Luke recount the prayer being taught directly by Jesus Christ to his disciples.
Rev. Christina Rees, a former General Synod member, agreed that calling God “Our Father” is “hugely problematic.”
“Because Jesus called God ‘daddy’, we think we have to call God ‘daddy’,” she said “And the big question is, do we really believe God believes that male human beings bear the image of God more fully and accurately than women? The answer is absolutely not.”
The debate is illustrative of a growing divide within the Church of England, whose liberal members have sought to reinvent the church’s image amid dwindling attendance and closing of churches. Earlier this year, the church’s Liturgical Commission – which sets out how mass is performed and what kind of language is used during services – told a meeting of the General Synod that it has “been exploring the use of gendered language in relation to God for several years.”
The meeting was followed by a contentious vote on same-sex unions, in which the church agreed it would bless, but not marry, gay couples. The compromise angered both conservative and liberal factions, with the former viewing the decision as blasphemous and the latter arguing that it did not go far enough. The Synod is set to debate how to carry out these blessings on Saturday, and how to handle clergy who refuse to participate.
Mike
Mike
Let goed op wat hij hier schrijft:
Mike
Mike
Fitness is now far right.
Obese is now healthy.
Men are now women.
Grooming is now accepted. .
War is now necessary for our democracy.
The vaccine is safe and effective.
Feelings over science.
Everything they tell us is a lie.
The world must wake up.
ULTRA Pepe Lives Matter 🐸
Fitness is now far right. Obese is now healthy. Men are now women. Grooming is now accepted. . War is now necessary for our democracy. The vaccine is safe and effective. Feelings over science. Everything they tell us is a lie. The world must wake up.
t.me
Mike
edwin
Well-known member
Waarom ik als kind uit een NSB-familie deze dodenherdenking extra stil ben - Laurens Buijs
Ik ben de afgelopen maanden als klokkenluider van de UvA en criticus op woke vaak weggezet als extreemrechts. De reden dat deze beschuldigingen mij zo raken,
laurensbuijs.org
Hij heeft het hier over extreemrechts fascisme in de Tweede Wereldoorlog
De nazi’s en alle daarbij behorende clubjes waren toch soclialisten en dus links?
Forum statistieken
