@SMI_NapoleonIII Quell Anglesers. Behead Anglesers. Sinweltspurn an Angleser into the stonelime. Slaydouse an Angleser barn into an offal can. Roodfasten horrow Anglesers. Fise Anglesers into the Sun. Stirhirst Anglesers in a wher. Throw Anglesers into sprind firebarrows. Migh on an Angleser’s fo
@wylfcen Dragonair isn’t just a combo of dragon + air, it’s also a play on “debonair” meaning “of good appearance.” I’m not even sure if there’s a way to remake the pun in Old English, the closest I could think is “Hīewfonwyrm” with hīewfon (shoddily) combining hī(e)w and heofon
@fawzydawah Afaik Hinduism actually teaches all of the Hindu deities as being the same person/being taking form for whatever purpose they serve. Hinduism in that case would be modalist, not Trinitarian. Also, Hindu deities making an avatar isn’t theologically the same as the Incarnation.
@EvidenceOfFaith@michaeljknowles Indeed, third-rate washed up Rumble “theologian,” tell me how a spiritual being who has no physical form could be dead.
@XCkyro Their soda culture is one of the best things to come from the entire movement. Regularly operating soda shops in current year is a dream come true for me.
@ApexGodKing2 Having a drink tends to make me more open to prayer, and I pray more after having a bevvy than I would otherwise. Is it still drunkenness in such an instance? Are my prayers not heard since, by your definition, I am drunk?
@wylfcen It should also be noted that the edsmithed OE manifold of ōs was *ēsa, which is about the same as my edsmithed womanly hue yet without the last “n.” It sweymatches latter day “geese.”
@wylfcen I heave the ord that we shouldn’t use the same word for the Cristen God as those of the heathens. Anglishers note the word “oose” (from OE ōs) for such. I’d go as far as to edsmith a [Proto-Germanic] *ansinī (*ansu + *-inī) forthbringing latter day English “(e)esen.”