Today’s Blogmarks
Posted on April 19th, 2006 in Quick Links
Grabbed from my blogmarks.
Man Rediscovers Gift Fruitcake From 1962
Lance Nesta did what many people do when receiving a fruitcake _ he set it aside, only to rediscover it more than 40 years later in his mother’s attic. Nesta couldn’t resist taking a peek at the cake, still in its original tin and wrapped in paper. “I was amazed that it hadn’t changed at all,” he said.
Tom Cruise says Katie Holmes is now a fully-fledged follower of L Ron Hubbard. So what is it about the sci-fi writer’s ‘religion’ that exerts such a hold? Sara Lawrence goes undercover to find out
Rush Limbaugh Praises ‘United 93′ Movie
America’s number one talk-radio host, Rush Limbaugh, is giving an enthusiastic thumbs up to the controversial new 9/11 movie, “United 93.” Limbaugh said on Friday’s broadcast that critics are wrong when they say it’s too soon to revisit the events of Sept. 11, 2001.
()() I can’t wait to see this movie!
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This post has 6 comments
April 20th, 2006
Scientology or Christianity, it’s all basically the same.
April 20th, 2006
How do you come to that conclusion? Scientology was started as a business, not a religion.
April 20th, 2006
And Christianity isn’t big business? Have you seen the “wheels” and “cribs” of supposed men of god like Falwell and Robertson?
As Hubbard points out, all religions are rackets.
April 20th, 2006
Christianity didn’t start as a business. The first Christians built the only truly communist society that ever worked. What Falwell and Robertson promote is religion, not Christianity.
April 26th, 2006
Christianity a communist society? You’re kidding, right? If not, please explain because I would really like to know.
April 26th, 2006
com·mu·nism n. A theoretical economic system characterized by the collective ownership of property and by the organization of labor for the common advantage of all members.
The early Christians followed that model. Take a look at Acts 4:32-37. Those Christians typified the communist ideal, “From each according to his ability, to each according to his need.”