@sonship saidI spent my Christian years in the UK, Japan, Australia and Japan. And also here in Indonesia. I am not putting you in touch with anyone I know. It's not going to happen, sonship.
You've been challenged to do the same uncumbersome reference. What did they believe where you spent your " I was a Christian " days ? Then we can see what YOU believed at that time or get a general idea.
@sonship saidI don't want to. You are not going to have anything whatsoever to do with anyone I know aside from the people on this message board. You are not going to obtain anyone's name or address or anything along these lines. The fact that you might be willing to provide such information is irrelevant. All the personal information you are going to get is what I choose to share here in my posts.
You cannot even link us to a Statement of Faith disturbing NO ONE, imposing on NO ONE ??
@sonship saidthis also reminds me of the "nothing buttery" fallacy where people take a very complex idea and practice reductions to the absurd.
I define "Sniffle" as the tendency and dubious "skill" of some posters to take a profound subject and immediately dumb it down to its most superficial treatment.
Here's a good example of dumbing DOWN an issue of the Christian faith to "SNIFFLE" by a master of it,
[quote] You want immediate answer to a question? ... god did it.
You want immediate justification for ...[text shortened]... m it all up with a cheap crack as the end all of the matter.
Sniffle is the opposite of Waffle.
Definitely a great concept that we should cite whenever we see it occurring.
While "waffling" can be annoying, at least it has the goal of elucidating a point adequately to facilitate proper discussion of it.
@philokalia saidAbsurd notions are often disguised as "very complex ideas" by their proponents. If it's been going on for centuries, the present-day proponents of absurd notions are often absolutely convinced that the ideas they are propagating are "very complex".
this also reminds me of the "nothing buttery" fallacy where people take a very complex idea and practice reductions to the absurd.