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Sunday, April 22, 2007

The Full Gospel Church of the Perpetual Raccoon

11 comments:

  1. Hmm mmm good - I do love foreplay.

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  2. The hostility you project is frightening. It's too bad because you are a pretty good writer. Use your power for good.

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  3. Anonymous (for a reason) - Get a life and live it. You are the perfect example of just not gettin' it.

    Thanks Bob, you got my feet movin' and my soul stirred!

    Mizze!

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  4. A'ho'monous-
    That hostility yer feelin' is coming from you.
    And possibly my size 10 pirate boot up yer virtual ass.

    Use your power to shut yer lie ho you freakin' ghandhi'ho.

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  5. Hold my mule! I gotta PRAISE THE LORD!!

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  6. Shirley Caesar is a wonderful talent, a brilliant interpreter of powerful and moving experiences, and the insight into basic truths that she portrays is authentic. She is the quintessence of real. Her extended performance of the story of the two sons and their mother is also worth listening to.

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  7. We did some of that stuff back at that baptist church I was at. Shout! that's the stuff. Get that drummer doing the bass/snare/bass/snare real fast, the bassist does (1)-3-4-4#-5-6-6#-7-1 in a cycle...

    And just wail on the organ! Oh man, oh man. That is the way to praise, man. It makes me excited just thinking about it.

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  8. Utter crap; pseudo religion; $$$kachink kachink $$$$

    This one wasn't even entertaining.

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  9. GeorgeD - That may be due to the profound differences between Christian and Mormon mentalities.

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  10. Er, I think I'll take Shirley Caesar over the Mormon Tabernacle Choir.

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I cannot talk about anything without talking about everything. --Chesterton

Fundamentally there are only three miracles: existence, life, intelligence; with intelligence, the curve springing from God closes on itself like a ring that in reality has never been parted from the Infinite. --Schuon

The quest, thus, has no external 'object,' but is reality itself becoming luminous for its movement from the ineffable, through the Cosmos, to the ineffable. --Voegelin

A serious and good philosophical work could be written consisting entirely of jokes. --Wittgenstein