Which religion do you follow?

[Anthropos]

Your religion is the typical of an internetard (no typo here) who has a computer, internet and binge drinking paid by his parents. Once you were also a "slovenian blood preservationist". Now you have sticked to internetardism only.

It must be as you say... that dead serious tone gave it away.

[Nationalitist]

Once you were also a "slovenian blood preservationist".

That was only to gain my territoriality on Stirpes.

[December]

Do you always come in pairs?

[Eldritch]

I see the Stirpes metastasis continues to spread.

Can't you guys at least confine it to one thread?

[Nationalitist]

Do you always come in pairs?

We are a legion.

[Hrimskegg]

Norse Paganism. I'm dedicated and especially so to the folks responsible for winter: Thorri, Skadi and Ullr. To quote a friend of mine, "I would live with eleven months of winter as long as I could take a vacation to someplace cold for a month." My connection to Ullr is particularly strong because I spend a good deal of time adventuring in the snow laden wilderness, and he has, as is my belief and experience, helped me along so I don't brain myself on some unassuming bit of rock or foliage. I could tell you stories, about some of the other Gods too, but this thread isn't the place for it. Suffice to say I am invested.

[Piparskeggr]

Heya Hrimskegg;

Norse Paganism...Skadi and Ullr...connection to Ullr is particularly strong...

Uller welcomed me in July, 1989; the book I am writing about him looks like it will end up in the 175 - 250 page range; not scholarly, but containing everything I can find where I mention him from the past 20 years.

Í Vinátta og Trú

Stefn Ullarsson Piparskeggr

[Hrimskegg]

Heya Hrimskegg;



Uller welcomed me in July, 1989; the book I am writing about him looks like it will end up in the 175 - 250 page range; not scholarly, but containing everything I can find where I mention him from the past 20 years.

Í Vinátta og Trú

Stefn Ullarsson Piparskeggr

Ha-ha! A wonderful project you've got yourself there, I wish you luck with it. I will be very interested to read it when it is complete.

[Gooding]

With that said, I've got to throw my persistent fondness for the Roman Catholic Faith I was raised in into the picture.Aemma and Solwyn said it better than I could, so I know that they'll understand me when I say that although I do have my own set of beliefs, I could never truly say "good bye" to the Catholic religion as it does form a good part of my identity and it is part of my heritage.I still have a couple of rosaries in my desk that my wife, despite her loathing of the Christian religion, will not dare throw away.That isn't all, as I do retain a fondness for certain American Indian spiritualities that led me to Asatru.I do retain the reverence for this land that I developed during that period of time as I retain the respect and sense of belonging to the Catholic Church that was molded into me decades ago.See how complicated things get when put under dispassionate analysis?

I'm Catholic, to have my marriage convalidated in one week after this coming Saturday. My wife's chilled out on her hatred of Christianity.No, I could never really say "good bye" to the Catholic Church although I've tried on several occasions. Now all I can say to the C.C. is "hello again, old friend".

[Amapola]

I can't say Goodbye to my Catholic faith either even if I have tried too, and many situations have made me wonder of it. Appart from reinsuring me in my Spanish identity, my faith has helped me feel better and view things in a more positive way. How could I leave something that's helped me be and feel better in the past years? I am hardly a practicing Catholic though: but I keep my faith.