Bobby, You already have faith

Bobby,

You already have faith if you believe anything you have never seen is true…I have heard and I accept you into my heart Jesus.

Now you will see for yourself the power of Christ!

30 Responses to “Bobby, You already have faith”
  1. 1 - someone - Sep 16th, 2006

    well have you seen jesus?
    i think not

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  2. 2 - Alexa Mancha - Sep 17th, 2006

    u dun get satire, do you?

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  3. 3 - Lamna - Oct 31st, 2006

    Everyone has faith stupid. I have faith the ground won’t turn to dust when i walk on it But that does not mean I belive in a story book wrote thousands of years ago. Ha ha i just realised this guy thinks bobby is jebus! Read the email through again.

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  4. 4 - J - Oct 31st, 2006

    ‘Now you will see for yourself the power of Christ!’
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    …well?
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    Takes his bloody time, Christ, doesn’t he?

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  5. 5 - Capn’EmilyRose’Skittle - Jan 22nd, 2007

    Tell me about it, J. I’ve been waiting for years.

    RAmen.

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  6. 6 - Commodore Angryy - Aug 13th, 2007

    can jesus cast fireball or magic missile. i think not. i bet we’ve got more cannons than him too

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  7. 7 - DutchPastaGuy - Aug 13th, 2007

    Ah, another Christian, another demonstration of how faith makes people happy to be stupid. According to the comment, those of us whose refridgerators are powered by nuclear energy keep their food cool by faith. Noone man has ever seen uranium nuclei split with his own eyes, nor will they ever. I would strongly contend that that is knowledge rather than faith (two very different, mutually exclusive things). Or does the poster of the original comment think we should praise nuclear reactors too and that they who work to keep them running are high-priests of nuclear physical faith?

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  8. 8 - Red DutchPasta Wench - Aug 13th, 2007

    DPG, that sound a lot like Asimov’s Fundation series. There something like that actually happens, and it sounds plausible too.

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  9. 9 - Commodore Angryy - Aug 13th, 2007

    there is a theory that the thing that originated the big bang was a nuclear explosion. of course, when this theory comes up fundies say “that explosion is god”.

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  10. 10 - DutchPastaGuy - Aug 13th, 2007

    @Commodore Angryy
    .
    “there is a theory that the thing that originated the big bang was a nuclear explosion. of course, when this theory comes up fundies say “that explosion is god”.”
    .
    I’m not too familiar with the Big Bang theory, but how could a nuclear explosion have caused the BB? I thought the temperature just after the BB was too enormously hot even for sub-nuclear particles to stick together and that it took a very short time before even hydrogen could be formed (by letting things cool down far enough for protons to be stable). That would be a problem for the theory you mention, wouldn’t it?

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  11. 11 - Commodore Angryy - Aug 13th, 2007

    the BB theory states that the universe wasn’t there to begin with. all that was there was a singualrity, a black hole that contained all the mass of the universe. for some reason, it became unstable and exploded. and a nuclear explosion involves fission, and then fusion again. so this theory is possible.

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  12. 12 - DutchPastaGuy - Aug 13th, 2007

    But both fission and fusion require at least protons and neutrons to be stable, as well as at the very least the element helium. With your reply you still require them to be so before the BB. Postulating that stable protons, neutrons and even He were around before the BB contradicts a good deal of the rest of BB theory.

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  13. 13 - Alchemist - Aug 13th, 2007

    Commodore Angryy
    “…when this theory comes up fundies say “that explosion is god”.”

    ripped from wikipedia:
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turtles_all_the_way_down
    .
    “If everything must have a cause, then God must have a cause. If there can be anything without a cause, it may just as well be the world as God, so that there cannot be any validity in that argument. It is exactly of the same nature as the Hindu’s view, that the world rested upon an elephant and the elephant rested upon a tortoise; and when they said, “How about the tortoise?” the Indian said, “Suppose we change the subject.”" Bertrand Russell, 1927 “Why I am not a Christian”

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  14. 14 - Booty - Aug 13th, 2007

    Great A’Tuin is swimming through space, silly!

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  15. 15 - Alchemist - Aug 13th, 2007

    “Great A’Tuin is swimming through space, silly!”
    .
    Shhhh Booty :) We know that but some of these anthropomorphic personifier’s are still in the dark!
    The Turtle Moves!

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  16. 16 - Thalassophobic Pie Rat - Aug 13th, 2007

    [quote] Commodore Angryy

    “the BB theory states that the universe wasn’t there to begin with. all that was there was a singualrity, a black hole that contained all the mass of the universe.” [/quote]

    I’ve never studied much physics so no-one shout at me; I can understand that it’s possible that everything we know as the universe came from this black hole, but a black hole in what?

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  17. 17 - Booty - Aug 13th, 2007

    @TPR – A black hole in the FSM’s baby blanket, obviously! Duh! ;)
    @Alchemist – sorry! Forgot about that – got overconfident with my sieve on :D

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  18. 18 - Alchemist - Aug 13th, 2007

    “@Alchemist – sorry! Forgot about that – got overconfident with my sieve on :D”
    .
    Are you still using the “Prestige, 1mm”? I’ve been thinking about moving to Le Creuset – expensive I know but the witches seem to swear by the make!

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  19. 19 - DutchPastaGuy - Aug 13th, 2007

    @Thalassophobic Pie Rat
    “I’ve never studied much physics so no-one shout at me”
    .
    Don’t worry TPR, we don’t shout at people because of their lack of knowledge concerning physics. When christians distort things, quote mine etc because science blows away their fairy tale beliefs and they therefore want to wish away or discredit scientific knowledge and promote ignorance (in which faith can thrive so well) then we do shout at them. At least I do. Loudly and unapolagetically.

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  20. 20 - Iron Bess - Aug 13th, 2007

    These days we are lucky that the fundies are not in power (yet), if they were, there would be a lot of toasted people around. The fundies have a tendency to get hostile if people do not buy into their particular fairy tale which they are so enamoured with. Which, IMO, shows that they are afraid of exposing their faith (beliefs) to any kind of scrutiny for fear of all the enormous black holes which would show up in them.
    .
    I too am completely unapologetic and loud in my response to silly ideas. But I am also cognizant of the fact that I am able to do that without fear for my very life. Religion is dangerous, dangerous, dangerous and has shown itself over and over to be a menace to society and to mankind. Richard Dawkins, is correct when he says that it should not be acceptable to raise children as muslims, or catholics or hindus. Children should be protected against the evil influences of religion, not encouraged to accept it with blind faith.
    .
    Once that happens what else could they blindly follow? White Supremacy? Book Burning? Eminem? Barney? Burning Witches? etc, etc.

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  21. 21 - DutchPastaGuy - Aug 13th, 2007

    RAmen Iron Bess

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  22. 22 - Commodore Angryy - Aug 14th, 2007

    @ Dutchy
    the heat and light from the explosion of the BB could have been a catalyst for the entire universe to simply start existing at the speed of light. the normal rules of phsics don’t exist in a black hole, ad certainly not in the beginning, if indeed there was one. and before you say anything, ask yourself… were you there?

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  23. 23 - Booty - Aug 14th, 2007

    @Alchemist – Mine is from Wilkos :)
    It is getting a bit rusty round the edges,do you think I need to upgrade too?

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  24. 24 - Red DutchPasta Wench - Aug 14th, 2007

    I think so Booty, rust makes for less enjoyable pastasauce :(

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  25. 25 - Commodore Angryy - Oct 30th, 2007

    Alchemist
    “Commodore Angryy
    “…when this theory comes up fundies say “that explosion is god”.”

    ripped from wikipedia:
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turtles_all_the_way_down
    .
    “If everything must have a cause, then God must have a cause. If there can be anything without a cause, it may just as well be the world as God, so that there cannot be any validity in that argument. It is exactly of the same nature as the Hindu’s view, that the world rested upon an elephant and the elephant rested upon a tortoise; and when they said, “How about the tortoise?” the Indian said, “Suppose we change the subject.”” Bertrand Russell, 1927 “Why I am not a Christian””

    Ok, what the hell first of all. If i were to quote wikipedia, i wouldn’t be bothered changing the wording around, i’m lazy, and you know it. Second, i actually learn shit in religion class and don’t need wikipedia to provide me with ammunition against fundies. 3rd, if i were looking for stuff about god, why would i type turtles into search? Your entire theory on this is flawed, and i’m personally shocked that you think that i need shit like wikipedia to make me an intellectual. What a dick.

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  26. 26 - FSMan - May 6th, 2009

    If everything has a maker as you clearly state in the first sentence, then who created the christian god?

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  27. 27 - Garrick McElroy - Jul 21st, 2009

    OH NO! NOT THE POWER OF CHRIST!



    I’m gonna sing a song while I wait, is that okay?




    Nothing yet, starting to get hungry.





    Nope.






    I’m gonna take a nap. Be back in a bit.







    Finished napping. Nothing yet. Is he on vacation or something?








    Tired of waiting. Good bye.

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  28. 28 - Apprentice Frederic - Jul 21st, 2009

    The late, great W.C. Fields said it best: “Every man must believe in something; I believe I’ll have another drink.”

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  29. 29 - Jeremy - Jul 21st, 2009

    “According to the comment, those of us whose refridgerators are powered by nuclear energy keep their food cool by faith. Noone man has ever seen uranium nuclei split with his own eyes, nor will they ever.”
    Well aside from masses of other evidence, scientists are able to photograph at atomic-scale levels of magnification these days, arent they? So we can, in essence, view uranium nuclei.
    Either way, I don’t imagine we’ll ever see the day when we capture photos at a Jesus-scale level of magnification.

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  30. 30 - big guy 69 - Oct 5th, 2009

    what the balls are you guys all like really smart or somthing?

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

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An elaborate spoof on Intelligent Design, The Gospel of the Flying Spaghetti Monster is neither too elaborate nor too spoofy to succeed in nailing the fallacies of ID. It's even wackier than Jonathan Swift's suggestion that the Irish eat their children as a way to keep them from being a burden, and it may offend just as many people, but Henderson, described elsewhere as a 25-year-old "out-of-work physics major," puts satire to the same serious use that Swift did. Oh, yes, it is very funny. -- Scientific American




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