Burns night is PAGAN.
24 Jan '14 19:182 editsWho here celebrates Burn's night?
Apparently it's quite pagan.
http://www.witchvox.com/va/dt_va.html?a=usma&c=music&id=3244
Apparently it's quite pagan.
http://www.witchvox.com/va/dt_va.html?a=usma&c=music&id=3244
24 Jan '14 20:21Originally posted by divegeesterwow, what if i have mashed potatoes and turnips (the traditional accompaniment to haggis) and drink a dram of whiskey and read some poetry? Does that count?
Not surprised you slip in a little pagan food mate, perhaps you should save your Christmas pudding for Burns night and go the whole Wicca hog. So to speak.
24 Jan '14 21:54Originally posted by divegeesterthe article is tosh, unadulterated, Burns did not worship nature as it alleges, he was born into an era of extreme superstition and these superstitions are often reflected in his poems. He was able to utilize nature to make very profound observations in a way that no poet since has been able to emulate in my opinion. The writer has a seriously deluded view of Scotland and need her bum felt to bring her back to reality, we haven't eaten goats head soup since 1678.
What's your thoughts on the link in the OP?
24 Jan '14 23:30Originally posted by SuzianneIts a Glaswegian saying for someone that is delusional, they need their bum felt to bring them back to reality the implication being that the sensation of having ones posterior felt is potent enough to do the trick. In your case it may need several attempts though.
What is with you and this 'bum-feeling' nonsense?
I'll tell you what it is. It's creepy.
25 Jan '14 04:51Originally posted by robbie carrobieOr maybe breast and vigina feeling would do it.
Its a Glaswegian saying for someone that is delusional, they need their bum felt to bring them back to reality the implication being that the sensation of having ones posterior felt is potent enough to do the trick. In your case it may need several attempts though.
25 Jan '14 06:10Originally posted by robbie carrobieWell it does look like him being born into a superstitious culture did affect his writing and he does have quite a following in the pagan community. The bible says we are to abstain even the appearance of evil; do you think you defending a poet who was influenced by pagan culture and has a core pagan following is something your leadership would be advocating?
the article is tosh, unadulterated, Burns did not worship nature as it alleges, he was born into an era of extreme superstition and these superstitions are often reflected in his poems. He was able to utilize nature to make very profound observations in a way that no poet since has been able to emulate in my opinion. The writer has a seriously delu ...[text shortened]... and need her bum felt to bring her back to reality, we haven't eaten goats head soup since 1678.
25 Jan '14 09:381 editOriginally posted by divegeesterRobert Burns has been quoted in the very pages of the watchtower magazine therefore i think the brothers would laugh at your assertions of paganism.
Well it does look like him being born into a superstitious culture did affect his writing and he does have quite a following in the pagan community. The bible says we are to abstain even the appearance of evil; do you think you defending a poet who was influenced by pagan culture and has a core pagan following is something your leadership would be advocating?
25 Jan '14 14:22Originally posted by robbie carrobieNo proper Scotsman would drink whiskey! Especially not on Burns night.(unless there was nothing else to drink,of course)
wow, what if i have mashed potatoes and turnips (the traditional accompaniment to haggis) and drink a dram of whiskey and read some poetry? Does that count?
25 Jan '14 14:48Originally posted by robbie carrobieWell, excuse me!
hardly as it applies to both men and women, turn up the tone on your tone control Hinds!
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