Which sin do you do the best?

Originally posted by Hand of Hecate
Make mine coveting the wives of neighbors.


In case you've forgotten, the commandments:
"I am the LORD thy God
Thou shalt have no other gods
No graven images or likenesses
Not take the LORD's name in vain
Remember the sabbath day
Honour thy father and thy mother
Thou shalt not kill
Thou shalt not commit adultery
Thou shalt not steal
Thou shalt not bear false witness
Thou shalt not covet"

Originally posted by galveston75
Wow. At least your honest....

Mine is not written here. But it has to do with the bakery at my local store. 🙂

Originally posted by sonship
Its funny how skeptical unbelievers always try to impress everybody with their sexual prowness ?

Originally posted by Hand of Hecate
Make mine coveting the wives of neighbors.


In case you've forgotten, the commandments:
"I am the LORD thy God
Thou shalt have no other gods
No graven images or likenesses
Not take the LORD's name in vain
Remember the sabbath day
Honour thy father and thy mother
Thou shalt not kill
Thou shalt not commit adultery
Thou shalt not steal
Thou shalt not bear false witness
Thou shalt not covet"

Originally posted by sonship

Make mine coveting the wives of neighbors.

Its funny how skeptical unbelievers always try to impress everybody with their sexual prowness ?

Loosers strutting around - "Oh, I have such a big libido everbody."

Originally posted by wolfgang59
Write out 100 times

[b]prowess loser

and consider sceptic rather than skeptic[/b]

In most of their senses, there is no difference between skeptic and sceptic. Skeptic is the preferred spelling in American and Canadian English, and sceptic is preferred in the main varieties of English from outside North America.

http://grammarist.com/spelling/sceptic-skeptic/

Originally posted by ThinkOfOne

Skeptic is the preferred spelling in American and Canadian English, and sceptic is preferred in the main varieties of English from outside North America.

Originally posted by ThinkOfOne

In most of their senses, there is no difference between skeptic and sceptic. Skeptic is the preferred spelling in American and Canadian English, and sceptic is preferred in the main varieties of English from outside North America.

http://grammarist.com/spelling/sceptic-skeptic/

... There is an exception, though: In reference to some 21st-century strains of scientific skepticism, writers and publications from outside North America often use the spellings with the k.

The word comes from the French sceptique,1 which in French is pronounced sep-teek. It has taken several spellings since coming to English in the 16th century, but the modern British spelling was settled by the early 19th century. The development of the k spelling is a natural result of English speakers altering the French pronunciation with the first-syllable k sound. The c is silent in many but by no means all English words containing sc, but writers outside North America never got on board with skeptic—that is, until recently, as the sk- usage appears to be growing outside the United States, perhaps with discussion of climate “skeptics” in the media. Moreover, British and Australian skeptical societies—groups that come together to promote science and critical thinking on subjects such as the paranormal—often used the sk- spelling.

Originally posted by Suzianne
To me, sceptic always looks, and probably should be pronounced, like septic.

But then, here in America, we don't say "shhhhhedule", either.

Originally posted by googlefudge
I find Skeptic more aesthetically pleasing than Sceptic and so I use a K.

If people don't like it... then tough.

I will boldly go where many dyslexics have gone before me and spell words however I damn well want to.

Originally posted by ThinkOfOne

In most of their senses, there is no difference between skeptic and sceptic. Skeptic is the preferred spelling in American and Canadian English, and sceptic is preferred in the main varieties of English from outside North America.

http://grammarist.com/spelling/sceptic-skeptic/