you know a bureaucracy is rough when it makes you feel like you're stranded on a desert island with 8 songs, the complete works of Shakespeare, a religious text, a book of your choice, and a luxury item
Te Pāti Māori are not strangers to hate speech and online threats. This week however, a line was crossed.
Our Hauraki-Waikato candidate, Hana-Rawhiti Maipi Clark’s home was invaded, vandalised, and left with a threatening letter.
Hey, everyone! I'm getting ready for tonight's class, but I wanted to let you know about @DidaskaloiTeam's next class, "Where Does Hell Come From?" taught by the inimitable Prof. @candidamoss on Thursday, October 26 at 7 PM MT. Info & registration here: https://t.co/05agZ3WR7Q
@lorepodcast kia ora, long time listener first time commentor. In Lore 235: Privilege you mention "Protestant" being related to "Protest". Unfortunately this is a common misconception - Protestant comes from "Pro-Testament" in relation to their emphasis on the Bible vs tradition
Fun fact: apart from Adam’s name in a genealogical list in 1 Chronicles 1, Adam & Eve are not mentioned anywhere at all in the Hebrew Bible outside of Genesis 2–5.
enjoying a coffee courtesy of ghost mom & watching te whanganui a tara being consumed by fog has really improved my heart rate and headspace today.
#cantbeatwellyonagoodday
Today I found out about a fairly new business that runs religious inclusivity courses for businesses. Did somebody say my degree does have future potential?
Tickled to see that after only one episode, the @data_over_dogma podcast is ranked 15th among Religion & Spirituality podcasts by Apple. Looking forward to overtaking Smith/Bytheway, the Robertson's, and Joel Osteen after the second episode.
@bluebloodcoug The Bible’s earliest story says Elhanan killed Goliath, but doesn’t identify a means. The later appropriation of the story on David’s behalf says David killed Goliath (מות) with his sword. Genesis 4 only says Cain killed him (הרג). No data support the historicity of either story.
@maklelan Stealing this:
“There are some interpretive decisions that we have to make when deciphering the Bible. You can either let commonly agreed upon scholarly data guide you to the intended meaning, or you can allow your desire to legitimize your own dogma guide you.”
(Saved to Drafts)
My next online class, “Satan and the Bible,” is scheduled for Thursday, February 23, from 7–8:30 PM MST. Check out the flyer or visit https://t.co/hqtMOKoVF5 for more info or to register.
the prospect of waking up an hour before my class tomorrow and not be running late is remarkable daunting, and probably the first real hurdle I've faced flatting in the city.