Welcome, Guest: Register On Nairaland / LOGIN! / Trending / Recent / NewStats: 3,194,951 members, 7,956,588 topics. Date: Monday, 23 September 2024 at 02:41 PM |
Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Religion / Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? (7445 Views)
Was Mother Theresa Overrated? / Mother Theresa Vs. Bishop Oyedepo / Mother Theresa Or David Oyedepo: Who Inspires You? (2) (3) (4)
Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Dulcet7(m): 4:37pm On Jan 13, 2011 |
Here is an article I found about the Mother Theresa you may have never heard about. Please respect the thread and keep insults out of the way. If you disagree with anything here just provide your reasons and if possible, reference or evidence for it. An Albanian, born in Skopje, Macedonia, Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhiu at the age of 17 joined an Irish order of nuns, the Sisters of Lareto, so named for the place in Italy that has Jesus's house, flown in specially by angels from Nazareth. Dulcet: Let me break into the Mother Theresa article here to state that there is a lot of recent evidence that Nazareth was actually a burial ground with tombs in the 1st century A.D. It did not start becoming a village until later at the 4th century so either the dates are wrong by 400 years or else maybe Jesus was born elsewhere (Nazareth does not even show up in the Old Testament or the Talmud. St Paul and Rabbi Soli's real and fake writings don't mention Nazareth either, nor does any ancient historian or geographer). In fact the church Father Origen in 3rd century knew the gospel story of the city of Nazareth ~ yet had no clear idea where it was ~ even though he lived at Caesarea, barely thirty miles from the town - that Empress Helena went to in 4th century and found nothing except a hole in the ground - the only source of water in the area. Quickly Helena said the well was the place where angel Gabriel appeared to Mary. This Jesus-of-Nazareth business started with the writer of Matthew who stylishly rewrote the Nazarite concept as Nazarene as if a native of Nazareth and fabricated a village in 1 A.D. Nazareth to put Jesus in. Luke copied the idea from Matthew and destroyed it while stretching it: ", and brought him to the precipice of the mountain that their city was built upon. – Luke 4.29" whereas it is known today that Nazareth is a high basin set in a depression and there is no peak or cliff anywhere around it. Our heroine took the name Teresa and accepted missionary work in India. Twenty years passed before the Vatican allowed her to leave her post in the convent and work directly in the city of Calcutta. Here, under the jurisdiction of its archbishop, the canny Teresa identified a niche market, the dying poor, whose souls at least could be dispatched to the Catholic Heaven. Until her own death in 1997 Teresa spent her life actively seeking publicity – and funds – for her mission. She formed a group, the Missionaries of Charity, to help street people die with a little dignity and Catholic sacraments ringing in their ears (they were too far gone to realize they were being baptized into a faith they neither knew nor cared for). Her first Home for the Dying opened in 1952 and some 450 others followed, in India and around the world, including an AIDS hospice in New York. Contrary to popular myth, she did not build hospitals or offer medical care to the sick. Teresa's policy was one of non-intervention, in which God decided who was to live and who was to die. She actually ran a primitive and poorly equipped hospice, where "saved" Indians could meet their Christian maker. Although she preserved her own health at costly Western clinics (and had a pace maker fitted) she forbade the purchase of even basic medical equipment for her clinics. Teresa was not interested in making the poor less poor (by, for example, helping them restrict family size) but in making them more Catholic. The late 1950s and early 1960s was a time of crisis and internal dissension in the Roman Church, as it stumbled towards an accommodation with the modern world. The Second Ecumenical Council (Vatican II - 1962-1965) was either the "springtime" of a new Catholicism or the start of the rot which has seen attendance of Mass decline by 66 per cent and the number of teaching nuns fall by 94 per cent. Into this fury of Catholic in-fighting entered "Mother Teresa" and her houses of death, a pinup for the forces of Catholic reaction. Teresa's Christianity was quite simply medieval. She urged the poor to think of their suffering as a "gift from God." She described abortion for ra[b]p[/b]e victims as "pure killing." Her small Calcutta clinics eschewed the use of painkillers in accordance with the primitive doctrine of "redemption of the soul through suffering". A British media luminary (and pious Catholic) Malcolm Muggeridge now took a hand to elevate to stardom the diminutive zealot he so admired with a hagiographic movie "Something Beautiful for God" (1969), proclaiming to a credulous media circus that "an actual miracle had taken place during filming". The exemplar of a good Christian was formed and was quickly embraced by a papacy fast retreating from the high tide of liberalism. Jet-setting the world went Teresa, her saintly celebrity rallying the faithful in hot spots of evangelism and extracting funds from Catholics who served Christ vicariously through their chequebook. And the money certainly poured in, notoriously from the likes of the Duvalier gang in Haiti and Charles Keating, the biggest fraudster in US history (the Lincoln Savings and Loan scam). Keating chipped in more than a $million for Teresa and she reciprocated with a character reference for his day in court. The Lord sure moves in mysterious ways. Journalists have estimated the Missionaries of Charity receive as much as US$100 million a year, although no accounts are published. Some maintain that the money is transferred to the Istituto per Opere Religiosi (the Vatican Bank), where it is diverted into non-Christian countries for "missionary work" – more nunneries and convents. A 1991 audit of the UK operation revealed that only 7% of the total income of about US$2.6 million went into charity work. The rest was remitted to the Vatican Bank. On 5 September, 1997 Teresa died. Her crony, Pope John Paul II, the most prolific creator of saints in history, couldn't wait to get beatification underway. Precisely one year after Teresa's death the required miracle occurred. A photograph of Mother Teresa beamed a light at a Calcuttan woman and overnight she lost a big tumour. Wow! In October 2002, the Congregation for the Causes of Saints recognised the miracle and a year after that John Paul beatified his old pal. Can any one doubt that the necessary second miracle is just around the corner and a new star will join the firmament? As the Yorubas say, 'The witch wailed last night and the child died today. Know we not that the witch killed the child?" What do you think? |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Dulcet7(m): 4:39pm On Jan 13, 2011 |
"Three of Mother Teresa's teachings that are fundamental to her religious congregation are all the more dangerous because they are believed so sincerely by her sisters. |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Dulcet7(m): 7:33pm On Jan 18, 2011 |
No responses I guess the first post was too long. |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by e36991: 8:22pm On Jan 18, 2011 |
Dulcet7: Dulcet7: |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by TheClown: 1:39pm On Jan 19, 2011 |
The writer of this article might want to take a trip to India to find out first hand how she touched the live there, even the Indian government appreciates her! Question is: Is it that no one in India realised that all she did was lay people to their eventual rest amidst poor facilities? Well, you obviosly know nothing about that woman and your anti-Catholic self is manisfesting itself on paper. |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Dulcet7(m): 5:23pm On Jan 19, 2011 |
Hello The Clown, hope you are having a great day? I am not anti-Catholic, the writer of the article is not biased, and Mother Theresa should be appreciated (not worshipped as an Epitome of Love) because as it is said, "The one-eyed man will be king among blind people". An article about her on Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mother_Teresa . There is too much to repeat here, but we will manage.
|
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by JeSoul(f): 5:48pm On Jan 19, 2011 |
This is very interesting. My knowedge of Mama Theresa is a shade lighter than pedestrian and pop culture has her depicted as the saint we should all aspire to be. It appears we have been sheltered from knowing crucial facts. Again, this is very interesting. If that was indeed her view on suffering - denying pain relief to the sick under the insistence that it brings one closer to Christ - then Misusing donations? openly supporting corrupt leaders? Are there any who'd like to speak in favor of the defense? |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Nobody: 5:52pm On Jan 19, 2011 |
@dulcet 7 Was that the only thing you saw on her wikipedia page,why did you restrict your self only to the criticisms she received from a few individuals without even bothering to as certain their veracity.What about the praises and honours she received virtually all over the world why did you fail to mention it. Mother theresa whether you like it or not remains the greatest christian of the last 100 yeras |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Nobody: 5:55pm On Jan 19, 2011 |
It is ridiculous for anyone to say mother theresa embezzled funds donated to charity where are the proofs ?Mother theresa sacrificed vitually all she had to feed the less privilege,what more do you expect from her? |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Dulcet7(m): 6:40pm On Jan 19, 2011 |
chukwudi44:Hello Chukwudi. Here is an article I found about the Mother Theresa you may have never heard about. That was what I said. Many people (like Jesoul too has said) have a hagiographical view of Mother Theresa which idolizes her. This thread wants to examine Mother Theresa minus all the hagiography and idol-worship. Mother theresa whether you like it or not remains the greatest christian of the last 100 yerasI agree that she may be one of the world's 100 most influential people, thanks to all the publicity. Here http://www.time.com/time/specials/packages/0,28757,1984685,00.html But Greatest Christian? I really don't know about that. In fact, I doubt any human being can make such an assertion about a fellow human being and be accurate. Jesus said the greatest has a loving heart like that of a little child. In her case, it seemed like more of religious activity than love. A lot of evidence makes it seem like she was actually canonized by force. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Aplank/Mother_Teresa Following Teresa's death in 1997, the Holy See began the process of beatification, the first step towards possible canonisation, or sainthood. This process requires the documentation of a miracle. In 2002, the Vatican recognised as a miracle the healing of a tumour in the abdomen of an Indian woman, Monica Besra, following the application of a locket containing Teresa's picture. It is ridiculous for anyone to say mother theresa embezzled funds donated to charity where are the proofs ?Mother theresa sacrificed vitually all she had to feed the less privilege,what more do you expect from her?Embezzled? I can't find that in this thread. Rather, she misappropriated funds. Scenario: [/i]A philantrophist sees people suffering in Theresa's [i]Home for the Dying and he feels they can get better medical attention, so he gives them money. Theresa and her administration rather forwards it to the Vatican so that they can build more Catholic churches. This is a moral crime - and can be seen as duping the general public. Religion, Catholicism, Christianity or not: I sincerely can't see an iota of love in such actions. This is the same way some churches collect donations and tithes today and the pastors use it to buy private jets. Of course the private jet will be used to move around and spread the gospel ~ in order to make more money ~ and buy more jets and better lifestyles. |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Nobody: 6:41pm On Jan 19, 2011 |
JeSoul:You are into left-wing politics Jesoul even though you claim to be a born-again Christian. How does that one work. As for the nun Theresa what 's your business with her? Plough your own furrow. |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Dulcet7(m): 6:51pm On Jan 19, 2011 |
And besides the misappropriation, there is also the problem of people like Keating. Chukwudi asked for evidence? This is very well known in history. Christopher Hitchens wrote in The Nation papers
And this is an article by the Catholic League on the same topic, refuting Hitchens. It shows that well-informed Catholics know about all of this. http://www.catholicleague.org/research/hating_mother_teresa.htm
There are also records of other questionable financial positions. In one occasion, Mother Teresa accepted $10,000 from John Roger-leader of the MSIA cult (pronounced Messiah) . This man has repeatedly claimed to have à spiritual consciousness that is superior to that of Jesus Christ. Roger’s cult has repeatedly been exposed as corrupt and fanatical |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Dulcet7(m): 7:02pm On Jan 19, 2011 |
What I am saying is that Mother Theresa did good works, but she is not the Epitome of Love that many think she is (thanks to the media). Neither is Gandhi. Neither are any of the rest of us. Why is it that there is no known slander about, for example, Jesus Christ? Probably because there is none at all. I think all human beings are frail except for the one who is the Epitome of Love, and I honestly think the canonization of human beings is an effete exercise. |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by DeepSight(m): 8:16pm On Jan 19, 2011 |
Dulcet, what is your view of Mahatma Ghandi? |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Dulcet7(m): 8:57pm On Jan 19, 2011 |
Deep Sight: Hello Deep Sight. To me, Gandhi is not really too different from Adolf Hitler at the core of their hearts, although the extents of their outward actions and reactions differed somewhat. I think he was an [i]exemplary [/i]leader who stood and fought for only his own people. |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by DeepSight(m): 10:02am On Jan 20, 2011 |
Dulcet7: 1. Please can you very sincerely tell me if there is something wrong with spending one's lifetime fighting for one's people? 2. Do you really think your comparison of Ghandi to Hitler is sustainable? 3. Do you believe in reincarnation? 4. What is your view of dreams, visions and clairvoyance? 5. What is your view of Deism? Thanks. |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Dulcet7(m): 12:19pm On Jan 20, 2011 |
Good morning, Deep Sight. Deep Sight:Oh no! Not at all! But he who is always fighting for ONLY his own people will be wrong sometimes since his own people are not always right. No human is always right. But there is a subtle distinction between the two of them. I believe the mark of a true leader, and especially one who is revered and/or considered to represent love for humanity : is being able to check your own people ~ and when they are wrong: chastize them too, rather than always standing for them. That would be true fairness. In this regard, Gandhi was a lot better than Hitler because he seemed to check his people when they were going wrong. e.g. When Ghandi's non-violent marches turned into a brutal murder of 8 British military officers, Gandhi was very upset. He thought this to be worse than what they had before and he refused to eat or drink until all the killings has stopped and the Indians once again began to march and use passive resistance to gain their independence (Gandhi often referred to this as Swaraj or self-rule). Some historians believe Gandhi stepped in because he knew if it became an all-out war, the Indians would never stand a chance. To the topic, Theresa believed in Catholicism and it clouded the better judgement of her charity: the people she appeared to be caring for were suffering, and she rather diverted funds to Catholicism. She was always fighting for her own people - Catholics. She could have chosen to use the funds to provide better care for the recipients of her charity. In her case, I can say fanaticism was a greater factor than hypocrisy (I do not know if that can be factored in her case). Meanwhile, Gandhi's treatment of Black people was considered worse than the treatment of the British people upon his own people, the Indians. I believe that might amount to hypocrisy - and hypocrisy is almost inevitable when you are always fighting for your own people and you try to be diplomatic to those you are fighting against. Deep Sight:Besides the comparison set out above, I think their lives are quite similar beneath their skins. Hitler was an extrovertedly violent person and Gandhi was an introvertedly violent person. Hitler achieved his aims via sadism: torturing millions to achieve his own desired aims, while Gandhi was a masochist: tortured himself, his wife, his sons, his closest followers. Both sadists and masochists are psychologically weak folk - one is a violent hypocrite who is non-violent from afar (only to those outside his world) and the other is an outwardly violent person who inflicts wickedness to those outside his world. Deep Sight:I don't have any complete thoughts about reincarnation - the way it is popularly preached. I have heard accounts of people who relate déjà vu - like thoughts, knowledge and experiences with reincarnation but I personally have none. It might be a possibility but I do not have enough evidence in either case about the after-life. My own views on reincarnation are an inward type. I believe when we miss a chance to live right, if our hearts receive correction from the Laws of Life and we are repentant inside, we will face another almost exact opportunity manifested in another way, along our experience in life ~ and if our hearts had received proper instruction, we will have that chance again within the same life. Also, when we do right with a chance that we have in life, more opportunities of the same nature will surface - but they will be opportunities that will also involve those who had missed that same thing in the past ~ so that you who did better can help them. The more they miss it, the more people who have done it right, 1, then 2 or more at once, and more over time, will come across their paths. Something like that. Jesus Christ in the Bible is said to have said something like that in the parable of the talents. Deep Sight:I believe visions, dreams and clairvoyance are gifts given by God to men. I have personally sensed many things only to find out later that they are exactly so. I used to be amazed at my intuition but recently I am more comfortable with it. I don't believe anybody can control them, but when they come like unsolicited visitors, they come as a part of the person's experience. The more visions, dreams and clairvoyance you have in your experience, the greater the rising of two temptations. 1. One will be tempted to depend on them, and this can lead one astray into the wide arms of deception. 2. One might be tempted to take them for granted and sometimes ignore or even deride them. I believe the right path will be a line between these two errors, and the thinner the line, the better. Deep Sight:I believe Deism, just like any other religion, is neither right nor wrong. I believe it is only another means of transportation in the human experience of love. One may be Deist and wicked, another may be Deist and walk in love. Like I told Image123 Religion is a mask, a cloak around the human heart. So a mask is never right or wrong but when a man wears a mask to rob a bank, it's a crime. Another wears same mask to play with his kids, its referred to as love. |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Dulcet7(m): 12:25pm On Jan 20, 2011 |
More on Gandhi and Hitler, Gandhi wrote two letters to Hitler asking him to attempt non-violence. He called him his friend and he said he wrote them because people pressurized him into doing so, but history shows that this was right after Hitler started working up a formula to end [/b]the Indians (During a meeting with Lord Halifax in 1938, Hitler had pledged his support to the preservation of the British empire and offered his formula for dealing with the Indian National Congress: [b]kill Gandhi, if that isn't enough then kill the other leaders too, if that isn't enough then two hundred more activists, and so on until the Indian people will give up the hope of independence). Thus it will seem like the letters were more in self-defense against violence by suggesting non-violence, rather than out of love for humanity. |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Dulcet7(m): 12:40pm On Jan 20, 2011 |
I can't find the second letter online but this is the first letter http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gandhi_to_Hitler.jpg Transcript: As at Wardha, Unfortunately, this particular letter never reaches Hitler due to an intervention by the British government. Then World War II kicked in. |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Dulcet7(m): 1:23pm On Jan 20, 2011 |
While searching for Gandhi's letters to Hitler I found this, it strongly stinks of inward violence and hypocrisy in this revered person called Gandhi: "From Unconsciousness to Consciousness" http://www.messagefrommasters.com/Osho/osho_on/osho_mahatma_gandhi.htm
|
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Dulcet7(m): 1:23pm On Jan 20, 2011 |
|
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Dulcet7(m): 1:24pm On Jan 20, 2011 |
|
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Dulcet7(m): 1:25pm On Jan 20, 2011 |
|
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Dulcet7(m): 1:29pm On Jan 20, 2011 |
For those who have patience to read more from other perspectives: http://history.eserver.org/ghandi-nobody-knows.txt The Gandhi Nobody Knows - by Richard Grenier [From the magazine, "Commentary," March 1983, published monthly by the American Jewish Committee, New York, NY.] |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by DeepSight(m): 2:05pm On Jan 20, 2011 |
Thank you. There is much that you have written which may readily appear evil especially as delivered in he words of a conspiracy theorist. I can assure you that such writings exist regarding even the best amongst us: Mandela, Martin Luther, Theresa, the Dalai Lama, . . .the list is endless. The fact is that human beings are fallible. Now even in terms of things that are stern and disciplined, and in which many virtues actually reside for the disciplined mind, it is easy for a man such as yourself to discern a resident evil: whereas it needn't necessarily be so in point of fact and reality. I need to urge you to understand that the very best of us: being only human - will still have a catalougue of frailties, failures and negative proclivities. When a human being excels and thus becomes an icon of good: it is never because he is entirely good: but because the principal ideas he stood for were a driving force towards the greater good. Having that in mind, it seems to me rather petty to select such outstanding human beings and begin to carve into their failings in a bid to discredit them. The fact is that what they stood for can never be discredited - and it altogether reduces the persona of the person so attempting to reduce such legacies: as though such a person is bitterly envious of the esteemed heights to which such humans rose. Believe me: it is possible for you to dig up a catalogue of evil regarding Nelson Mandela and Aung San Su Kyi. In so doing however, you will never destroy their legacies however hard you try. Because they are only human and nobody in the first instance presumed them to be perfect. Howveer they courageously devoted their lives to causes that you, Dulcet, may not sacrifice as much for. If you Dulcet, begin to smear the life-work of such a man, I will have to ask you what your contributions to the cauyse of humanity have been: that you dare use the fact of human imperfection to denigrate the leading moral lights of the world. 1 Like |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Dulcet7(m): 2:46pm On Jan 20, 2011 |
Hi there, Deep Sight. Thanks for your response, sir. In fact, in my rather young life I have done nothing compared with great people like Mother Theresa, Adolf Hitler, Mahatma Gandhi, Nelson Mandela, Aung San Su Kyi, the Dalai Lama, or Martin Luther, or even Christ or Krishna or Buddha (if they existed as human beings). I respect all of these people beyond their frailty ~ if they had any. Further, it is for hagiographic statements ~ like this one below ~ that I created this thread. chukwudi44: |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by JeSoul(f): 3:34pm On Jan 20, 2011 |
Dulcet, thank you for all these links and articles. Rest assured, at least one person is making good use of them. tensor777:Hmm, dear Tensor, you must have me confused with another jesoul . I do spend a ton of time in the Foreign Affairs section (discussing mostly American politics) and my friends there know me quite well for my unrepentant conservatism on most issues. I may support the occasional liberal viewpoint but overall, I'm an independent, with conservative ("right-wing" leanings. So I'm not sure where you're getting your information from because it is very wrong. Furthermore and more importantly, who says that being "left-wing" is somehow incompatible with being a christian? Please enlighten me - on another thread though. I don't want to contribute to any diversions away from the subject of this thread. Thanks. |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by noetic16(m): 5:03pm On Jan 20, 2011 |
^^^ happy new year madam why is mudley seriously seeking your attention? what af u done to him? |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Dulcet7(m): 5:27pm On Jan 20, 2011 |
Thanks for the encouragement, Madam. It's been a little while. Hope you are fine? And work/career/school and family? May God's grace abound towards you. Hello noetic16. I like that name |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by JeSoul(f): 5:35pm On Jan 20, 2011 |
noetic16:Happy New 2011 oh my dear. You just vanish take sabbatical no tell any of us. I hope you have been well No mind the guy jare. I asked Muki to ban him, Muki decided to make it permanent cos that was at least his 4th ban. Shikena. Dats it . With the way he was going, one would think I stole his lunch money or girlfriend no wahala sha. My people know me in here. I'll take a 99% approval rate lol. Dulcet7:Amen oh, thank you my brother, all is well here by God's special grace. Also I forgot to say thank you for your reply on the Assurance thread. I respected your wish to gracefully bow out, but I really really appreciate the effort and time you spent answering my questions. Be blessed sir and all that you put your hands to do. Hello noetic16. I like that nameHaha . . . Noetic, should I tell Dulcet you were originally just Noetic? and worked your way thru bans/usernames 1 - 15? |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by Dulcet7(m): 5:51pm On Jan 20, 2011 |
^^^ You're welcome. noetic16 got banned banned sixteeeen times? That's really funny. He doesn't sound like a troublemaker like our other friend. For me I wasn't banned from Dulcet till Dulcet6! Dulcet was used when I tried registering so I added my fav number |
Re: Mother Theresa As A Great Christian / Catholic Example :: Fable Or Fact? by JeSoul(f): 5:55pm On Jan 20, 2011 |
^Lol. Duly noted Dulcet[b]7[/b] Noetic isn't a troublemaker at all. He's just very very passionate in the negative about Islam and made sure to let our muslim friends in their section know all about it. Lol. |
Get Daily Prayer Point & Pray With Pastor Chris Every Mon, Wed & Fri On Twitter / Prophet Bayode Olubo Of House Favour Church Donates Items And Cash To Widows / What's Your Favorite Offering Song
(Go Up)
Sections: politics (1) business autos (1) jobs (1) career education (1) romance computers phones travel sports fashion health religion celebs tv-movies music-radio literature webmasters programming techmarket Links: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) Nairaland - Copyright © 2005 - 2024 Oluwaseun Osewa. All rights reserved. See How To Advertise. 209 |