This was a guest on a recent uk show on Channel 4 showcasing "muslim women rejecting stereotypes and shaping the discussion into what matters to them."
Why does the media protect and glorify hateful muslims?
>>3322298
It's a payback for centuries of propaganda doing the opposite against slaves and other nations. Let's face it, you need to get culturally enriched, go back welcome your new muslim neighbours.
>>3322298
Age of multculturalism is fast coming to an end, this is the elites desperately trying to repolish the turd.
>die
>see this
Wat do?
>>3322197
>Nothing personal kids
>>3322197
Wow, that worked out perfect for me.
leave both of them and take the neutral route
Soon...
>>3322123
>>3322124
>>3322126
Did Nader Shah ever fight a battle against the Russians?
Is Reinhard Gehlen the most influential but unknown figure of the Cold War?
>*crickets*
God he reminds me of Putin in a lot of ways.
So, since people discuss a lot of religion and theology here, I have a difficult question to make.
Recently I've started to adhere the Catholic Church, I'm having confirmation classes in order to receive my First Eucharist.
However, there is a thing that is biting me, what is the deal with Catholics with statues and other "icons"? I thought it was symbolic worship, but last mass the Priest of my parish was talking about some "holy icon" visiting our church and how we should pay respect to it.
I personally felt disappointed and offended, since I do not plan kiss any statue believing it contains any sanctity or holiness. Especially when the Bible is specific on this kind of worship.
And yes, I'm talking about the image of pic related, which is supposed to be miraculous.
inb4
>but moses brazen snek
>but the ark of alliance
well, there is no comparison, God himself instructed the Hebrews to craft these vessels, it is not a thing that occasionally happened to be sacred.
>>3323187
Although icons themselves are traditionally more associated with the Orthodox Church, the Catholic Church's stance on iconography, statues, etc. is that they're a valuable tool for helping worshippers focus (and focus on) their prayer to the subject. They're a worship aid, like rosaries or prayer cards. As for relics of a saint, they're also used as a prayer aid to help focus on praying for the saint to intercede with God on our behalf - we're not praying TO the saint, we're praying for the saint to put in a good word.
They're supposed to be treated with respect because it would not only be disrespectful (not a sin per se, but definitely not in good taste) to mistreat an image of Christ/the Virgin Mary/a saint, but many times those specific icons have also been blessed by a priest or bishop. If the icon in question is being associated with miracles, then it'll be similar to how a saint's relics are used: treated with reverence because God worked His will through them, but not worshipped of their own merit.
Just make sure to practice the negrus feetus (our most holy catholic sacrament) every day all day and that refugee's rights trump national security.
Praise Mary and Muhammad.
>>3323270
Oh and kiss the holy Koran as well.
What are the reasons for Finland and Japan developmening such a good diplomatic and trade relationship post WWII?
>>3323184
Shared Mongol heritage.
Collective memory recovery of them being allies in the hyperwar
>>3323184
Both were Axis.
What's a term for someone who follows Catholic teaching and traditions, but rejects the authority of the Pope?
A Tudor
sedevacantist
a retard
Received a large collection of old books and found this beauty. Does anyone know how to source it? Google is no help in searching French titles. A page of the book suggests a publish year of 1665, but it could be a reprint.
Spine says "decret dalexa VII"
Inside
>>3321329
From what I am seeing it should be a collection of stuff from Pope, I think it is Pope Dalexa VII but I have no idea what that should translate to but 1655 is when we got Pope Alexander VII so it might be a collection of his decrees or some such. That is the most info I could get.
Damn son why this nigga's poems so long? Motherfucker we hoplites, we ain't got time to listen to your bullshit for six hours around the campfire, we getting up early tomorrow morning to motherfucking kill some people! We don't even know how to read!
>Hoplites
>bronze age
>II.7 (gladiator barracks); 8792: On April 19th, I made bread
>...ceterum autem censeo Carthaginem esse delendam
Is it moral to exercise for aesthetics and vanity?
>moral
Morality is out of the question in this case. Not everything is grounded in morals
It is immortal not to.
Does anyone know of any books which shows uniforms of renaiccanse era?
osprey
What are the best arguments against biological essentialism? As of right now it seems silly to me that there are people who disagree with it but I've just become aware of that so I want to know their reasons.
>>3323057
Explain what it is. I'm not googling your meme philosophy.
>>3323057
it's racist
>>3323084
It's not a meme. Biological essentialist is a term used to describe people who think that biology plays a fundamental role in shaping an organism's identity, stuff like gender, sexual orientation, personality, etc. They don't disagree that culture influences identity as well but this position says that before culture changes anything biology sets certain limits on the organism. It's basically biology 101 but people called constructivists disagree with that and say that culture plays the only role in that, or something like that. What I'm interested to know is their, or anyone else's, arguments against it.
Why can't Early Medieval Euroniggers armor their horses the same way the heavy cavalry of the Byzancucks and Asianiggers can?
I mean, they eventually did, but like late in the medieval ages.