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To: simplicity who wrote (856)12/6/2012 12:05:18 PM
From: mistermj6 Recommendations  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 125377
 
So Christianity is such a threat to the left that their best response is to go Pagan?

LOL...what's next, Golden Jackasses?



To: simplicity who wrote (856)12/6/2012 12:39:39 PM
From: Copeland  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 125377
 
Don't her administrators realize that "St" stands for "saint?" So, they're replacing Christmas with a day venerating a Christian martyr?

Makes absolutely no sense to me.



To: simplicity who wrote (856)12/6/2012 12:47:37 PM
From: joseffy  Respond to of 125377
 
And what do they do in the way of indoctrinating the preschool kids about islam?



To: simplicity who wrote (856)12/6/2012 1:03:03 PM
From: Neeka  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 125377
 
I know she didn't because she'd probably be fired, but I wish she'd refuse. Beck's new novel "Agenda 21" heavily touches on Gaia worship.



To: simplicity who wrote (856)12/6/2012 2:25:57 PM
From: joseffy3 Recommendations  Respond to of 125377
 
How The Soviets Eliminated Christmas - And, America Is Right On Track Doing The Same

JoeClarke.Net ^ | 12/06/2012




To: simplicity who wrote (856)12/6/2012 8:02:34 PM
From: Tom Clarke  Respond to of 125377
 
Why not do both? Santa Lucia Day is actually a nice tradition.
newsweden.org


thegoodheart.blogspot.com



To: simplicity who wrote (856)12/6/2012 8:07:33 PM
From: bentway2 Recommendations  Read Replies (3) | Respond to of 125377
 
St. Lucia's Day:

en.wikipedia.org

The Very Religious Story of St Lucy:

St. Lucy/Lucia





Main article: SaAlthough sources for her life-story exist other than in hagiographies, St. Lucy is believed to have been a Sicilian saint who suffered a sad death in Syracuse, Sicily around AD 310. [5] The Guilte Legende, a widespread and influential compendium of saint's biographies compiled in the late Middle Ages, records her story thus: She was seeking help for her mother's long-term illness at the shrine of Saint Agnes, in her native Sicily, when an angel appeared to her in a dream beside the shrine. As a result of this, Lucy became a devout Christian, refused to compromise her virginity in marriage and was denounced to the Roman authorities by the man she would have wed. They threatened to drag her off to a brothel if she did not renounce her Christian beliefs, but were unable to move her, even with a thousand men and fifty oxen pulling. So they stacked materials for a fire around her instead and set light to it, but she would not stop speaking, insisting that her death would lessen the fear of it for other Christians and bring grief to non-believers. One of the soldiers stuck a spear through her throat to stop these denouncements, but to no effect. Soon afterwards, the Roman consulate in charge was hauled off to Rome on charges of theft from the state and beheaded. Saint Lucy was able to die only when she was given the Christian sacrament. [6]
In another story, Saint Lucy was working to help Christians hiding in the catacombs during the terror under the Roman Emperor Diocletian, and in order to bring with her as many supplies as possible, she needed to have both hands free. She solved this problem by attaching candles to a wreath on her head.[ attribution needed]