Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The more atheists that make their way into a church, the better, I think.
For whom?
For them. For their families. For society and the world at large.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:why does it matter?
Right - a lot of Episcopalians are already non-believers. No one cares.
Including the Bishop herself. She’s totally secular. Hasn’t read the Bible in decades.
True.
She’s overseen the diocese at a time when the American Episcopal Church has been suspended from the Anglican Communion for all the woke anti-Christian nonsense.
I’m out. Its good to be at a Bible based church again.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The more atheists that make their way into a church, the better, I think.
For whom?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You think you're just going for the beauty...but that's how God gets ya. Maybe not today, maybe not tomorrow...but the seed is there.
The beauty is the only thing that tugs at my heart and reminds me why people long to be part of a community and to be forgiven.
Be grateful for Easter Christians.
Easter is a pagan holiday to celebrate fertility. Christians call it Resurrection Sunday, not Easter.
This. Real Christians don’t call it Easter.
Odd. All of the clergy I've ever met, including the ones in my family, use the term Easter.
I suspect that by Real Christians, pp means people at the church they attend.
Anonymous wrote:My Episcopal priest makes a point of acknowledging that not everyone in the pews shares the same belief, but welcomes them all. "I'm glad you're here."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:why does it matter?
Right - a lot of Episcopalians are already non-believers. No one cares.
Anonymous wrote:I'm an atheist who visits cathedrals all the time because I'm a history major. I recently went to visit Jane Austen at Winchester Cathedral because I love her novels. Then I visited another abbey because I enjoy learning about architecture.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:why does it matter?
Right - a lot of Episcopalians are already non-believers. No one cares.
Including the Bishop herself. She’s totally secular. Hasn’t read the Bible in decades.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You think you're just going for the beauty...but that's how God gets ya. Maybe not today, maybe not tomorrow...but the seed is there.
The beauty is the only thing that tugs at my heart and reminds me why people long to be part of a community and to be forgiven.
Be grateful for Easter Christians.
Easter is a pagan holiday to celebrate fertility. Christians call it Resurrection Sunday, not Easter.
This. Real Christians don’t call it Easter.
Odd. All of the clergy I've ever met, including the ones in my family, use the term Easter.
I suspect that by Real Christians, pp means people at the church they attend.