Today I wouldn’t eat any of them. But me BACK THEN? I was territorial bout them reeses puffs, lucky charms, and cap n’ crunch

I appreciate you bringing scripture to justify your position. Because there’s more scriptural evidence promoting operating out of integrity, and that the lawful thing would be to return ANYTHING you discover to whom it belongs, including money on the ground, I can’t agree w/ you.

This is a rocket hitting the firmament and plummeting down. The collision resulted in piezoluminescence, or an emission of light via mechanical stress/impact. Small white orb is the rocket descending, and the strange appearance behind it is the firmament and the waters above it.

That’s plenty! Just needed a precept or shred of evidence from a credible secular source. When it comes to biblical topics i always request people substantiate a point with proof because it’s a teaching opportunity, as well as your obligation. Thanks again for contributing!

This is not the first time I’ve said something the majority of twitterland has disagreed with, and it will not be the last. But one thing you will never see me do is disrespect somebody first, nor out of disagreeing. Don’t let hostility be the stumblingblock to your growth.

Regarding the parable of the 10 virgins: The analogy doesn’t even involve polygyny whatsoever. Christ likens himself to being a bridegroom, not a man seeking another wife. The virgins, meaning unmarried women, sought to be part of the wedding. Not a polygynous occurrence here.

Regarding the two wives parable: 1. While it reflects real happenings, it is not to be interpreted as a representation of what God condones. 2. Polygyny is historically an evil & chaotic ordeal. 3. The two “sisters” were originally one “woman”, metaphorically speaking.

Regarding the parable of the 10 virgins: The analogy doesn’t even involve polygyny whatsoever. Christ likens himself to being a bridegroom, not a man seeking another wife. The virgins, meaning unmarried women, sought to be part of the wedding. Not a polygynous occurrence here.

Regarding the two wives parable: 1. While it reflects real happenings, it is not to be interpreted as a representation of what God condones. 2. Polygyny is historically an evil & chaotic ordeal. 3. The two “sisters” were originally one “woman”, metaphorically speaking.

I know the question is meant to be funny but… Khazars do this in an effort to adhere to leviticus 19:27, but they do it erroneously. It’s also important to note that they specifically take that section of hair & turn it into locks. I wonder whose style they could be copying 🤨