Brainfarter

I think they mean having open doors, like someone can go inside and hear the scripture. To which I would agree.

God preaches forgiveness and regardless of their sins they'll never learn they want to be forgiven if they don't know what they've done wrong.

(Also rapist priests have existed long before sodomites were allowed in churches)

@Kaiser https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilhelm_Reich
this one

Has the Coronavirus done anything for your faith in a higher power @Eoppa

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typhon

My goal: Stay awake for 6 days and 7 nights

Bad idea

I will attempt not tonight, but soon

Gilgamesh was given this task to achieve immortality and failed. I will not fail

@ComradeChaos When is a good significant day to begin the clock?

Checking my Sky Guide "app" for Lunar or planetary anomalies..

I see God in everything, of course it did

@Ater Votum
Monday

http://www.excommunicate.com/nuctemeron-the-twelve-hours-of-apollonius-of-tyana/

You can symbolically rest on Sunday night as the new days starts.

You're going to hallucinate

@ComradeChaos ok a different one, cheers for the info

https://archive.org/stream/KennethGrant/Magical-Revival-KennethGrant#mode/2u
You might find this interesting too @Kaiser

ty

*Would Rome have lasted longer with or without the religious reforms of Constantine and his successors?*
<@&588707615643795456>

Rome was full of homosexuals good thing it fell

Constantine was trying to unify Christianity as it was growing

If his reforms didn't happen then there would be massive unrest within the empire between the different sects of Christianity, and I'm not necessarily saying that there wasn't already, but it was important

^correct opinion

^correct opinion

The Holy Roman empire wasn't Rome.

What does that have to do with what

It was a response to @OrthoGoat though I suppose the holy Roman empire may have also had issues with homosexuals

But wouldn't christian Rome not have homosexuals anymore?

Which is why I said, "The Holy Roman empire is not truly Rome"

But what does the HRE have to do with Rome?

Or this question?

I see his reformation as the death of Rome and the start of something completely made inaccessible to European and Mediterranean identity. This marriage of Christian beliefs and government into a "Christian Rome" controlled people with exoteric Platonic forms as opposed to teaching them the underlying framework Christianity was based on and has only served to leave us with a vestigial remnant of a dead era

The more you employ social restriction as an external force on your population, the more feminine they become. They are being made formless to occupy an ideal stated by the controlling powers.

Rome fell as a result of overexertion and monotheism