425
I said something along the lines of:
"Wow, I haven't had a reason to smile ear to ear in a while."
Along with
"Nah, the more dead ~~corpos~~ dragons, the better."
In response to some liberal going off about how violence is never the solution, not mentioning how this murdered dipshit has personally overseen a system that perpetuates harm, suffering and death (violence) in the name of profit.
...
Good ole' civility clause.
Whats the paradox of tolerance?
.world mods have never heard of it I guess.
How does it feel sucking corporate, and status quo, cock for free?
BTW: יהוה, aka YHYW, aka Yahweh's original name is EL. He's a Canaanite god of War and Death. I'm pretty sure that this follower of Iehova, same god different name, would be pardoned by his "God."
Edit: in case you missed it, the letter "I" was the Latin language character for "J" until the 4th or 5th century.
I will be finding a new instance that actually encourages discussion, going forward since this instance is run by censors that do not like free speech
Edit 2: in case you also missed it another group changed EL's name to Allah, and a further group than that one declared that ELhovallah has said that science is more real than any "divine doctrine."
Fuck you, and fuck my god. He created entire communities that I probably should be chastising because most American Baha'i's are the "moderate white people" that MLK Jr. talked about so eloquently. They will say all the right things, but I have seen too often that they are merely talking. The saddest part is that because most of these people aren't white people, so when they get off their asses and do something, it's generally successful.
The word "EL" was just a label, like the word "god" itself (which literally means "creator"), and not a name. It meant "mighty one" or "strong one".
For example, phrases translated as "God Almighty" is El Shad-dai.
When angels are referred to as the "sons of God" the original Hebrew is beneh' ha-Elo-him.
Elo-him is also used to refer to other gods, and even human judges in Israel.
There are many more examples of the etymology, but "EL" is not always referring to the God referred to by the tetragrammaton. And it never refers to the Hebrew/Christian God in it's singular isolated form. It always has a qualifier, like "God Almighty" (El Shad-dai).
The main difference being that the other Canaanite gods didn't all have the EL prefix, in fact, he was the only one that had that prefix, and denominated him as the specific god of Death and War.
You can attempt to claim that isn't true, many biblical and judeaic scholars have attempted to claim the same thing. The archeological evidence doesn't support your claim
El means "the" as far as I know. As he is "the one" and it is not part of the name, it is the title, basically it is not "a(ny) god" its "the god". At least it was explained so to me from my bro, who "speaks" the old Hebrew. But I don't know why it is the discussion here. Isn't there better places to discuss etymology where there are people who speak the language?
As far as I am aware, EL didn't mean "the" in Canaanite society or language. That happened later with the other tribes of the Canaanites forming completely different civilizations.