No church. The world went from nothing at some point.
No church and 8 years?
That's a bit of a rarity these days. Still, could never be doing with church, either.
Just haven't encountered one I could sign up to. Catholic nah (nonce priests), CoE no way (they barely believe). Methodist, (no Methodist relations).
Baptists are good if you enjoy thinking about everyone who ever sleighted you burning in hell.
Pull out the wood in your own eye. Is Jesus commandment. Just sayin'.
What am I, chopped liver?Who would win in a magical contest of the darque artes between VP and Pickman's?
Unitarians? Quakers? URC? Baptists? Pentacostal? Seventh Day Adventist? Wee Frees?Just haven't encountered one I could sign up to. Catholic nah (nonce priests), CoE no way (they barely believe). Methodist, (no Methodist relations).
Unitarians and quakers seem sound. Actually Methodists/URC are all right I think too. As far as I know anyway.
Unitarians? Quakers? URC? Baptists? Pentacostal? Seventh Day Adventist? Wee Frees?
Some Unitarians don't believe in God any more (not in a wooly CoE kind of way, in an actual kind of way), can't see Humberto going for that.
Plymouth Brethren are AFAIK similar to JWs - very strict indeed.What are plymouth brethren? either my great grandad or my grandad on my mum's side went to a plymouth brethren school I think. they're very strict aren't they?
FWIW about 10 years ago I was at a talk which covered "the legal bit" (ie the marriage registration) of handfastings. One chap spoke up and said that as a vicar at the Unitarian church, he'd be fine with letting Pagans (as an umbrella term) get the legal bit and the ceremony done in the garden at the back of the church; he implied that officials would be told that the ceremony was done in the building.Some Unitarians don't believe in God any more (not in a wooly CoE kind of way, in an actual kind of way), can't see Humberto going for that.
What are plymouth brethren? either my great grandad or my grandad on my mum's side went to a plymouth brethren school I think. they're very strict aren't they?
There is a cult where I live called the Exclusive Brethren. They don't like technology, especially anything that involves radio communications. The men wear open-necked shirts and all the women wear headscarfs and they have their own little school (which almost no one knows about - a found out by a heathen who was a teacher there) tucked behind a warehouse on a local industrial estate.
Maybe they're similar to the Plymouth lot...?
Same lot really.
Yeah have grasped the basics
What are plymouth brethren? either my great grandad or my grandad on my mum's side went to a plymouth brethren school I think. they're very strict aren't they?
Some Unitarians don't believe in God any more (not in a wooly CoE kind of way, in an actual kind of way), can't see Humberto going for that.
Aleister Crowley's parents were members of the Plymouth Brethren.
Doesn't say a lot for the sect's emphasis on parenting skills, does it?
apparently it's a good guide to investing: http://www.moneynews.com/MKTNews/Financial-bible-Hyman/2013/07/08/id/513894/?promo_code=15FF2-1
has anyone here tried this?
Prob not the thread for you then spaceman.Couldn't give a fuck what the Bibul has to say about anything.
Some Unitarians don't believe in God any more (not in a wooly CoE kind of way, in an actual kind of way), can't see Humberto going for that.
Onto something more diverting. The video in the OP is boring.Listen you lot, or rather read. You have all gone off the subject in the OP.
Listen you lot, or rather read. You have all gone off the subject in the OP. The topic is that an American called Sean Hyman has set up a scam where he makes lots of money from selling books on a scheme to make money using "The Bible Code". If you clip on the video in the OP you get to see a long slow build-up by someone who is only talking about Sean Hyman. Later you get Sean Hyman himself in a video repeating what was said in the introduction. The video goes very slowly with no real content.
However if you put the name Sean Hyman into YouTube, you will get the following 7 minute video which you can skip through to discover the seamy truth. Hyman wants your money. His target audience is gullible religiously inclined American investors.
The whole thing reminds me of the famous Horace Batchelor adverts on Radio Luxembourg. "Horace Batchelor FROM Keysham Bristol spelt K-E-Y-N-S--H-A-M" He say in the frequent advert breaks. He publicised his 'Infra-Draw System' for winning the football pools. He made his money not by betting on the pools but on the punters wanting a method of winning. He was the winner because he got money from selling his system. The similarities with this scheme jump out at me. (To be fair to Horace Batchelor his punters only had to pay if they won so not so much a scam as that Hyman racket).
So shut up about religion. The topic is money, and a scam at that.