> Halloween - one of the few happy occasions when christianity and
> science get it together! Halloween is also great for the kids of
> course, and has educational value -
>
> Science helps put their fears and superstitions about death to rest by
> mocking 'the dead', representing them as objects of horror kitsch;
> while technology and industry helps provide our kids with appropriate
> halloween appareil such as masks, fun food dyes, etc.
>
> For its part, Christianity believes in the dead, but also promotes
> halloween as a way to forget them. For even though, for Christians,
> the dead raise their profile only at the end of time and the
> resurrection, they still sometimes, in the interim, threaten to rival
> the popularity of...

> Halloween - one of the few happy occasions when christianity and
> science get it together! Halloween is also great for the kids of
> course, and has educational value -
>
> Science helps put their fears and superstitions about death to rest by
> mocking 'the dead', representing them as objects of horror kitsch;
> while technology and industry helps provide our kids with appropriate
> halloween appareil such as masks, fun food dyes, etc.
>
> For its part, Christianity believes in the dead, but also promotes
> halloween as a way to forget them. For even though, for Christians,
> the dead raise their profile only at the end of time and the
> resurrection, they still sometimes, in the interim, threaten to rival
> the popularity of...

> On Oct 28, 3:44 pm, John Jones aol.com> wrote:
>

>> Halloween - one of the few happy occasions when christianity and
>> science get it together! Halloween is also great for the kids of
>> course, and has educational value -

>

>> Science helps put their fears and superstitions about death to rest by
>> mocking 'the dead', representing them as objects of horror kitsch;
>> while technology and industry helps provide our kids with appropriate
>> halloween appareil such as masks, fun food dyes, etc.

>

>> For its part, Christianity believes in the dead, but also promotes
>> halloween as a way to forget them. For even though, for Christians,
>> the dead raise their profile only at the end of time and the
>> resurrection...

> Halloween - one of the few happy occasions when christianity and
> science get it together! Halloween is also great for the kids of
> course, and has educational value -
>
> Science helps put their fears and superstitions about death to rest by
> mocking 'the dead', representing them as objects of horror kitsch;
> while technology and industry helps provide our kids with appropriate
> halloween appareil such as masks, fun food dyes, etc.
>
> For its part, Christianity believes in the dead, but also promotes
> halloween as a way to forget them. For even though, for Christians,
> the dead raise their profile only at the end of time and the
> resurrection, they still sometimes, in the interim, threaten to rival
> the popularity of...

> On Oct 28, 10:30?pm, Dare hotmail.com> wrote:
>

>> What gives the dead such power?

>
> Yes -
> Thinking of the dead? then think power, think horror, think woooo.
> That's what Halloween has taught you about the dead, and the rest of
> us.
>
> The dead have no more power than the care, respect and humanity they
> shared with us while alive. But don't think like that.

> On Oct 29, 2:43 pm, John Jones aol.com> wrote:
>

>> On Oct 28, 10:30?pm, Dare hotmail.com> wrote:

>

>>> What gives the dead such power?

>

>> Yes -
>> Thinking of the dead? then think power, think horror, think woooo.
>> That's what Halloween has taught you about the dead, and the rest of
>> us.

>

>> The dead have no more power than the care, respect and humanity they
>> shared with us while alive. But don't think like that.

>
> Yes, it's the way we think about the dead that bestows power!
> I do think of the dead...at least individuals...probably too often.
> It seems that for some death changes the way we think about
> the (now dead) person. In a way they have become immortal...
> in our thinking...and even more powerful. ...

> On Oct 28, 12:44 pm, John Jones aol.com> wrote:
>

>> Halloween - one of the few happy occasions when christianity and
>> science get it together! Halloween is also great for the kids of
>> course, and has educational value -

>

>> Science helps put their fears and superstitions about death to rest by
>> mocking 'the dead', representing them as objects of horror kitsch;
>> while technology and industry helps provide our kids with appropriate
>> halloween appareil such as masks, fun food dyes, etc.

>

>> For its part, Christianity believes in the dead, but also promotes
>> halloween as a way to forget them. For even though, for Christians,
>> the dead raise their profile only at the end of time and the
>> resurrection, they still sometimes, in the interim, threaten to rival
>> the popularity of Jesus.

>
> Halloween, or Hallowe'en, is a holiday celebrated on the night of
> October 31. Traditional activities include trick-or-treating, ...

> On Oct 30, 1:13?pm, Dare hotmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>

>> On Oct 29, 2:43 pm, John Jones aol.com> wrote:

>

>>> On Oct 28, 10:30?pm, Dare hotmail.com> wrote:

>

>>>> What gives the dead such power?

>

>>> Yes -
>>> Thinking of the dead? then think power, think horror, think woooo.
>>> That's what Halloween has taught you about the dead, and the rest of
>>> us.

>

>>> The dead have no more power than the care, respect and humanity they
>>> shared with us while alive. But don't think like that. ...

>
> To say halloween originated from the celtic festival is like saying
> car theft originated from cars.- Hide quoted text -
>