Re: Origins of christianity credited to to Paul
JMD Morgan
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> "JMD Morgan" <John...@email.non> wrote in message
> news:4uSdnfevdprMddrX...@giganews.com...
>> Was St Paul the founder of Christianity ? Did he put the Bible together
>> and added his own book ? Was he a Jew named Saul who changed his name
>> and wanted to please the romans and the Christians ?
>> http://www.thedeenshow.com/videos.php?action=listvideo&sid=42
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> Ay least Paul didn't fuck a 9 year old girl.
How do you know that he didn't ?
Child sex and rape occurred in Europe in the past, church men were
involved in having sex with young girls and boys.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/1794209.stm
"And yet it is the case that in 1396, Richard II of England was joined
in marriage to young Isabel of France, who had been 7 years old when
their engagement was announced the previous year in Paris."
http://www.thedigitalfolklife.org/childmarriage.htm
"A History of Child Marriage in India
Introduction: The Reform Movement 1860 - 1886
In India during the 1860�s, marriage meant girls getting married below 8
or 9 years old. Socio-reform religious movements such as the Brahmo
Samaj and the Arya Samaj pioneered work against child marriage. Late in
the 1860�s some success was met when the Indian Penal Code prohibited
intercourse with a wife who had not reached ten years of age."
http://www.stormloader.com/munaypata/India.htm
Nebulous
"JMD Morgan" <John...@email.non> wrote in message
> Seon Ferguson wrote:
The Wreck of the "Indian Chief"
'Twas on the 8th of January 1881,
That a terrific gale along the English Channel ran,
And spread death and disaster in its train,
Whereby the "Indian Chief" vessel was tossed on the raging main.
She was driven ashore on the Goodwin Sands,
And the good captain fearlessly issued hie commands,
"Come, my men, try and save the vessel, work with all your might,"
Although the poor sailors on board were in a fearful plight.
They were expecting every minute her hull would give way,
And they, poor souls, felt stricken with dismay,
And the captain and some of the crew clung to the main masts,
Where they were exposed to the wind's cold blasts.
A fierce gale was blowing and the sea ran mountains high,
And the sailors on board heaved many a bitter sigh;
And in the teeth of the storm the lifeboat was rowed bravely
Towards the ship in distress, which was awful to see.
The ship was lifted high on the crest of a wave,
While the sailors tried hard their lives to save,
And implored God to save them from a watery grave,
And through fear some of them began to rave.
The waves were miles long in length;
And the sailors had lost nearly all their strength,
By striving hard their lives to save,
From being drowned in the briny wave.
A ration of rum and a biscuit was served out to each man,
And the weary night passed, and then appeared the morning dawn;
And when the lifeboat hove in sight a sailor did shout,
"Thank God, there's she at last without any doubt."
But, with weakness and the biting cold,
Several of the sailors let go their hold;
And, alas, fell into the yawning sea,
Poor souls! and were launched into eternity.
Oh, it was a most fearful plight,
For the poor sailors to be in the rigging all night;
While the storm fiend did laugh and roar,
And the big waves lashed the ship all o'er.
And as the lifeboat drew near,
The poor sailors raised a faint cheer;
And all the lifeboat men saw was a solitary mast,
And some sailors clinging to it, while the ship was sinking fast.
Charles Tait, the coxswain of the lifeboat, was a skilful boatman,
And the bravery he and his crew displayed was really grand;
For his men were hardy and a very heroic set,
And for bravery their equals it would be hard to get.
But, thank God, out of twenty-nine eleven were saved,
Owing to the way the lifeboat men behaved;
And when they landed with the eleven wreckers at Ramsgate,
The people's joy was very great.