This is how we're Jewish

W la tecnologia

perchè è bello sentirsi più vicini a dio con le cose più semplici, basta ricordarsi di ricaricare la batteria

spettacolo

The Bible Is True!

To criticize a person for their race is manifestly irrational and ridiculous, but to criticize their religion, that is a right. That is a freedom. The freedom to criticize ideas.

- Rowan Atkinson, British comedian ("Mr. Bean")

Non c'è più religione (su blogspot)

Si informa la gentile clientela che il blog sta per spostarsi nuovamente su www.pastafariani.it, comprato nuovamente dopo le menzogne del noto cialtrone papista Gabriele Modena.

E ora una citazione:

Mi sto sforzando di vedere Dio attraverso il servizio dell'umanità, perché so che Dio non è né in cielo, né sottoterra, ma in ognuno di noi.

Questa è di Gandhi. Me la segno per la prossima volta che torno a casa sporco di ragù.

Chiesa: forse il Vaticano dietro scomparsa prepuzio di Gesù

Un articolo firmato da David Farley sulla rivista americana Slate riapre la questione della scomparsa dell’unica reliquia appartenente al corpo di Gesù Cristo, il suo prepuzio. Dopo aver svolto delle indagine a Calcata, il piccolo paese a 30 miglia a nord di Roma in cui la reliquia scomparve nel 1983, Farley segnala la ricostruzione fatta dagli abitanti del luogo, convinti che ad effettuare il furto sia stato il Vaticano, imbarazzato dall’esistenza del sacro oggetto. (Notizia in inglese su Slate)

Povero Giuseppe, Dio è difficile da seguire

A New Zealand church has sparked outrage by erecting a billboard depicting Mary and Joseph lying semi-nude beneath the sheets.

In an unorthodox take on the Christmas tale, the billboard depicts a forlorn Joseph and Mary looking to the sky with a caption which reads: "Poor Joseph. God is a hard act to follow."

The St Matthew-in-the-City church said it wanted to inspire people to talk about the Christmas story.

But within five hours of the billboard going up in downtown Auckland a man was standing on his car roof painting over the raunchy image.

Archdeacon Glynn Cardy said the church meant to challenge a fundamentalist interpretation of Christ's birth.

"What we're trying to do is to get people to think more about what Christmas is all about. Is it about a spiritual male God sending down sperm so a child would be born, or is it about the power of love in our midst as seen in Jesus?"

Cardy said one person had threatened to tear down the billboard but that of the 20 odd emails and phone calls he had received "about 50% said they loved it, and about 50% said it was terribly offensive".

The Catholic church joined those on the attack, accusing the Anglican church of disrespect.

"It's flying in the face of our 2,000-year-old beliefs," a Catholic church spokesman, Lyndsay Freer, said.

The conservative Family First organisation said the Anglican church could debate the Bible story away from the public eye. "To confront children and families with the concept as a street billboard is completely irresponsible and unnecessary," Family First's national director, Bob McCoskrie, said.

A complaint has been lodged with New Zealand's advertising watchdog, the Advertising Authority, but Cardy was unrepentant.

"I don't see why one person's protest should deny other people the enjoyment of the billboard."