I ran across the following and negatively reacted
http://www.sarovpress.com/giftideas1.html
But maybe I'm wrong?
I was thinking that maybe this is something like being careful what you
put an icon on?
Let's not get too carried away with holiness.
Thanks for the Sarov link. I'll add it to my Orthodox web site!
Al
"++" <arch...@erols.com> wrote in message
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At least these aren't molds for making chocolate crucifixes with the
crucfied Christ.
We see chocolate Easter Bunnies everywhere, but I have yet to see a
chocolate crucifix (which, after all, would be a more appropriate
symbol of Easter). But if people put plastic Jesuses (with eyes that
light up) on their car dashboards, can edible Jesuses be far behind?
(This would be a sort of Everyman's Communion....)
Alexander Arnakis wrote:
> At least these aren't molds for making chocolate crucifixes with the
> crucfied Christ.
>
> We see chocolate Easter Bunnies everywhere, but I have yet to see a
> chocolate crucifix (which, after all, would be a more appropriate
> symbol of Easter). But if people put plastic Jesuses (with eyes that
> light up) on their car dashboards, can edible Jesuses be far behind?
> (This would be a sort of Everyman's Communion....)
the idea is revolting
Heck, when John Paul II had his rally at Yankee Stadium, vendors were
selling all manner of religious trinkets, including Pope Soap on a Rope for
your morning shower. What could be more gross than lathering up your
whatevers with the pope's fresh scent likeness?
Al
>Besides, the chocolate used
>to make the crosses is better than you can find at the candy store.
And quite appropriate too. The best chocolate available to the party making
these is the only suitable thing.
I can't imagining biting into a cross....
Nicholas Trahan
Al
"The Icon Corner" <iconc...@sarovpress.com> wrote in message
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