It's the left-liberal thing of wanting to be hurt, offended and a victim.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
They can't say merry Christmas
Collapse
X
-
Erp, I'm liberal and left Bod's. I'm not offended. You, however, are a prejudiced individual who listens only to stereotypes.
And socialism... well I've got to go, and don't wanna get into that, and don't wanna threadjack, so goodbye.Click here if you're having trouble sleeping.
"We confess our little faults to persuade people that we have no large ones." - François de La Rochefoucauld
Comment
-
Originally posted by Ogie Oglethorpe
Another symptom of the secularization of Christmas. It all started with using X-mas. The subliminal/subconscious inferral that the Christ part of Christmas can be substituted as in an algebraic equation.
Ahhh.... for the olden days when you couldn't swing a dead cat without hitting a nice Nativity scene.
wait, X-mas is algebra? I thought it was a subliminal message for porn... oh wait, did I say that here? Am I at the wrong forum again? DAMN!
Comment
-
Originally posted by Felch X
I'll let Paiktis or somebody else who knows greek explain why X is used for Christ. It has nothing to do with algebra.
X in greek = Ch.
Also Christ is ×ñéóôüò ~ Xristos
But I don't know if the "X-mas" saying comes from that.
Comment
-
Re: They can't say merry Christmas
Originally posted by trickey
Recently a person where i live got offended when a employee at a grocery store wished him "merry Christmas". The man doesn't celebrate Christmas. Now the store has a rule that emplyees must say "happy Holidays" instead of "merry Christmas".
Do you guys think that is right?Infograme: n: a message received and understood that produces certain anger, wrath, and scorn in its recipient. (Don't believe me? Look up 'info' and 'grame' at dictionary.com.)
Comment
-
Originally posted by paiktis22
X in greek = Ch.
In Catholic churches you find Chi and Rho on a lot of vestments and texts and things, overlaid so the X and P are on top of each other.
I guess in Protestant churches where such ornamentation is discouraged, people have less of an opportunity to make the connection.John Brown did nothing wrong.
Comment
-
I thought the language of Christianity was Latin and not Greek.Click here if you're having trouble sleeping.
"We confess our little faults to persuade people that we have no large ones." - François de La Rochefoucauld
Comment
Comment