| As you can see this site has once again changed... Someday you'll have to ask the owners brother how I got the password. (it may be an insult to his Intelligence and he may get Testy but that's ok...) Anyway... I took one name off the subscription list due to unconventional behaviour. A picture will be coming soon of my supersmart self.
_joe the c. |
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| ok Joe, changing the password on me was pretty good... actually, it was downright annoying...=P Now you should apologize, lest we make you wear another sign =)  lol ~TheOtherHacker |
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| Hahahahahahahahahahaha, I just hacked my own brother's site... It
was waaay too easy, but fun nonetheless. I'm horrible. lol
=) Hi Nathan! Ooookkk, I'm slightly hyper right now, so I'm
going to stop. =) ~EliasDavid aka ModernKnight17
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| Here's an interesting perspective by C.S. Lewis on the idea of
"goodness", from his second book in his space trilogy, Perelandra.
"My fear was now of another kind. I felt sure that the creature
was what we call "good," but I wasn't sure whether I liked "goodness"
so much as I had supposed. This is a very terrible
expereicne. As long as what you are afraid of is something evil,
you may still hope that the good may come to your rescue. But
suppose you struggle through to the good and find that it also is
dreadful? How if food itself turns out to be the very thing you
can't eat, and home the very place you can't live, and your ver
comforter the person who makes you uncomfortable?"
For those of you who have read (or are familiar with) Lewis' The
Chronicles of Narnia, he flirts with this exact idea in his portrayal
of Aslan. In these stories Aslan represents an allegorical
Christ. This is an interesting concept to think about in regards
to Christ, Christians, and contemporary Christianity. How would
our worship change if we viewed Christ a little less as "our good
buddy" and a little more as something "dreadful?" Not a knew
idea, I know, but I love how C.S. Lewis subtly incorporates it into his
writings.
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