AgentBirdnest: I fear a completely broken forum, too :-\
*apocalyptic hug*
So Armageddon is upon us. Does that mean the four Angels have been loosed? If not, then perhaps we still have time to ready our defences. :-)
*Armageddon hug*
And the four angels were loosed, which were prepared for an hour, [1] and a day, and a month, and a year, for to slay the third part of men. [...] By these three was the third part of men killed, by the fire, and by the smoke, and by the brimstone...
...
moonshineshadow: Bad stuff last year around this time. I thought I was almost over with it but somehow it came back... And I think once these weeks pass I can go back to "normal" again.
I'm so very sorry to hear that. I wish I could be there to give you a real big hug, and lot of ice cream. *biggest virtual hug*
j0ekerr: Didn't get that far, the last thing we got to during third grade was Cromwell and that awesome freedom fighter, Guy Fawkes. In 4th grade, I got this really boring teacher who droned on about neolithic barrows, suffice to say I remember next to nothing of that year, just one or two things about Boudica, which was the only time I managed to muster some interest in the subject.
I've always considered the anglican church to be a catholic lite version with its own pope. But then, all these silly divisions within christianity have always sounded more like local team football supporters than anything else to me.
Freedom fighter? Oh, you mean the traitor? :-)
It's interesting how the different sides see things in the past. What is bad for one is good for the other, what one thinks happens may not be the same as what the other knows happened.
Most Christian religions are the same, they all believe in God. The only real difference is how the human element manages the religion. There is no "pope" in the Church of England, no one person has any real power. There is a figure head, but he alone can do very little. Unlike the Catholic Pope of old, who could often endorse, encourage, and sometimes even order some horrible actions, such as the protestant massacres all across Europe. Most splinter groups of Christianity came along to remove the corrupt elements (or to trick people and enforce their own corruption on people, like many religions in the US) that humans bring to most things, business, religious, just about anything we touch usually gets corrupted by someone, it seems to be our very nature.
But enough of the talk of wars and religious strife. Do any of you like the look of today's new point-and-click game?