@AdrienneRoyer In Korea, formula use was limited to those in the city and even then usually for wealthier families and it was never the norm. If your family was in a more rural setting, like mine, it was basically not an option. Again, everyone has a different history.
@AdrienneRoyer Preethi is a second generation American child of immigrants. I actually went to high school with her. Her grandmother isn't American so your American view of history may not be her history and so it may not be merely ignorance.
@PaulAbbottII@pastormbowman I am not a fan of American flags in the church but the American and Canadian anthem would not be terrible at GA. I would not be a fan of it but not totally against it
@irishpresby I was probably one of the ones you thought were inappropriately dressed. That's fine. I thought it was inappropriate at all the jokes that were being made for serious business of the church. To each their own.
@CTurtEmoji@elimcgowan @RefTranslations We need to be evaluating these things based on biblical principles, not man made notions of intellect and being "civilized". That's the same trope to justify chattel slavery and genocide. Let's not go down that road.
@Danielfwells Yea I've noticed that too...also I'm pretty sure these social media platforms have people working on Sundays. I don't think social media would classify as a "needful work"
@nsxanders Minorities do this. I do this still unintentionally because we had to adapt to the various different cultures around us. It started with adapting to the majority culture. As a kid, I'd be insulted by white people for talking funny, so we learn to adapt and code switch.
@johnandrewwords@peterthurifer What is the purpose? What virtues? I only get the sense that people are showing how they really feel about minorities. I don't really see the upside. Of course I hope I'm wrong.