Yep, you nailed me.Joe Boudain said:Shrodinger's analogy I guess. It's simultaneously too harsh for dermdoc, while at the same time being too mealymouthed for Ag of 08.Ag_of_08 said:
Many are afraid to say what they mean, because it gives their critics the ammo to use against them.
Dilettante said:
Two people disagreeing requires a quantum explanation? You live in a complicated world.
Not love. Love is the one thing we're capable of perceiving that transcends dimensions of time and space. Maybe we should trust that, even if we can't understand it.dargscisyhp said:Dilettante said:
Two people disagreeing requires a quantum explanation? You live in a complicated world.
To be fair, everything requires a quantum explanation.
Dilettante said:Not love. Love is the one thing we're capable of perceiving that transcends dimensions of time and space. Maybe we should trust that, even if we can't understand it.dargscisyhp said:Dilettante said:
Two people disagreeing requires a quantum explanation? You live in a complicated world.
To be fair, everything requires a quantum explanation.
Love has meaning. Social utility, social bonding, child rearing...AGC said:
How do you know what love is?
Dilettante said:Not love. Love is the one thing we're capable of perceiving that transcends dimensions of time and space. Maybe we should trust that, even if we can't understand it.dargscisyhp said:Dilettante said:
Two people disagreeing requires a quantum explanation? You live in a complicated world.
To be fair, everything requires a quantum explanation.
kurt vonnegut said:Dilettante said:Not love. Love is the one thing we're capable of perceiving that transcends dimensions of time and space. Maybe we should trust that, even if we can't understand it.dargscisyhp said:Dilettante said:
Two people disagreeing requires a quantum explanation? You live in a complicated world.
To be fair, everything requires a quantum explanation.
Aggrad08 said:kurt vonnegut said:Dilettante said:Not love. Love is the one thing we're capable of perceiving that transcends dimensions of time and space. Maybe we should trust that, even if we can't understand it.dargscisyhp said:Dilettante said:
Two people disagreeing requires a quantum explanation? You live in a complicated world.
To be fair, everything requires a quantum explanation.
I think this is a quote from interstellar.
Interestingly If love transcends time and space it seems hate would also.
I have a suspicion that may hate for Longhorns is evidence of this.
Zobel said:
In that case. . . . Dillettante, I rescind my Judgy Judy eye roll.Aggrad08 said:
I think this is a quote from interstellar.
Interestingly If love transcends time and space it seems hate would also.
I have a suspicion that may hate for Longhorns is evidence of this.
Dilettante said:
I thought you knew and were just tired of Darg and I spamming interstellar quotes.
Joe Boudain said:Shrodinger's analogy I guess. It's simultaneously too harsh for dermdoc, while at the same time being too mealymouthed for Ag of 08.Ag_of_08 said:
Many are afraid to say what they mean, because it gives their critics the ammo to use against them.
Ag_of_08 said:Joe Boudain said:Shrodinger's analogy I guess. It's simultaneously too harsh for dermdoc, while at the same time being too mealymouthed for Ag of 08.Ag_of_08 said:
Many are afraid to say what they mean, because it gives their critics the ammo to use against them.
Nah. You just prove your critics points while attempting to be insulting and condescending. You've done that to several people in this thread.
From the CCCAGC said:PabloSerna said:
It is much deeper than simply looking down and saying "he" or "she". Insisting on that as a starting point to talk about God, creation, and salvation is limiting.
It has become more clear to me with my trans son, that God is right in front of us, leading the way. The temptation to over simply our physical nature leaves out much to be discovered. Try listening and understanding. As folks who are walking this path now and are forging on with their relationship with Jesus - there is much to learn from them (PacifistAg). In the end, I believe God will give us the body that was intended from the beginning. Like the apostles, will our friends recognize us in our resurrected bodies? Hopefully by our actions and words - not so much by our physical nature.
Is this catholic doctrine?
Do you believe that we're primarily spiritual beings with no connection to the physical bodies we inhabit?
Quote:
Earlier this month, Anderson told me she submitted a co-authored op-ed to The New York Times warning that many transgender healthcare providers were treating kids recklessly. The Times passed, explaining it was "outside our coverage priorities right now."
LIB said:
God created an urge in me to have sex with as many hot looking women as possible. He also gave me an urge for self preservation. As a result of these two god-given urges, I don't let my wife know about all the women I'm sleeping around with.
#madethisway
Redstone said:
Is "affirmation" helping those who suffer?
Not really, according to those once extremely-affirming doctors. And according to the many testimonies of regret among the "transitioned," which can be referenced in my earlier posts here.
Redstone said:
Third, let me ask this again.
I believe in science. I trust science. I welcome scientific inquiry, as any Christian accepting of its human anthropology truth claims should. Science is one of the very best reasons to be pro-life, for example. Sonograms are amazing.
Now:
After a "transition," how exactly are the X and Y chromosomes transformed? What's the science?
Redstone said:
Perhaps a desire to protect children and adolescents, especially the mentally and emotionally fragile, from hormone "therapy" and mutilation. Read the follow up about Jazz. Read the many testimonies of regret and sterilization.
