TOPIC: Is Satan real

wiikkidd wrote:
Again, nothing you say upsets me. I would like to share my experiences, but conversations are so awful with you. Even when you are offered the olive branch you refuse it.. the irony is that you are more Luciferian/Satanic than me, and I am the pagan, and you are supposedly the Christian.

I'm with friends now. You can pretend you won another argument. There is always later/tomorrow to try and talk like grown ups.

Mr Happy wrote: I do not pretend. I give back what you dish out. The Christian deal is this: I am barely that. Have you noticed I rarely cursed nor suggested someone go off and have sex w/their mother like you? Or talk of sodomizing a woman you call cow? Now how close is that to Satan's way of treating others? Let your posts content reflect the content of your morality and character. Yes, McHappyman that foot should fit in thy mouth with ease.

The tools of the satanic system need to hide nothing more than their "G_d"

PFIZIPFEI wrote: their g-d being that of prophet.

saturnine (adj.) Look up saturnine at Dictionary.com"gloomy, morose, sluggish, grave," mid-15c., literally "born under the influence of the planet Saturn," from Middle English Saturne (see Saturn) + -ine (1). Medieval physiology believed these characteristics to be caused by the astrological influence of the planet Saturn, which was the most remote from the Sun (in the limited knowledge of the times) and thus coldest and slowest in its revolution.saturnalia (n.) Look up saturnalia at Dictionary.comtime of merrymaking, 1590s, from Latin Saturnalia, ancient Roman festivals of Saturn (held in December), a time of merrymaking for all, from neuter plural of adjective Saturnalis "pertaining to Saturn," from Saturnus (see Saturn). They correspond to the Greek Kronia. The extended sense of "period of unrestrained revelry" is first attested 1782. Related: Saturnalian.Saturn Look up Saturn at Dictionary.comOld English Sætern, a Roman god, also "most remote planet" (then known), from Latin Saturnus, originally a name of an Italic god of agriculture, possibly from Etruscan. Derivation from Latin serere (past participle satus) "to sow" is said to be folk-etymology.
An ancient Italic deity, popularly believed to have appeared in Italy in the reign of Janus, and to have instructed the people in agriculture, gardening, etc., thus elevating them from barbarism to social order and civilization. His reign was sung by the poets as "the golden age." [Century Dictionary]
Identified with Greek Kronos, father of Zeus. Also the alchemical name for lead (late 14c.). In Akkadian, the planet was kaiamanu, literally "constant, enduring," hence Hebrew kiyyun, Arabic and Persian kaiwan "Saturn." Related: Saturnian.titan (n.) Look up titan at Dictionary.comearly 15c., from Latin titan, from Greek titan, member of a mythological race of giants who attempted to scale heaven by piling Mount Pelion on Mount Ossa but were overthrown by Zeus and the other gods. They descended from Titan, elder brother (or grandson) of Kronos. The name is perhaps from tito "sun, day," which probably is a loan-word from a language of Asia Minor. Sense of "person or thing of enormous size or ability" first recorded 1828. Applied to planet Saturn's largest satellite in 1831; it was discovered 1655 by Dutch astronomer Christiaan Huygens, who named it Saturni Luna "moon of Saturn." Related: Titaness; titanian.Saturday (n.) Look up Saturday at Dictionary.comseventh day of the week, Old English sæterdæg, sæternesdæg, literally "day of the planet Saturn," from Sæternes (genitive of Sætern; see Saturn) + Old English dæg (see day). Partial loan-translation of Latin Saturni dies "Saturn's day" (compare Dutch Zaterdag, Old Frisian Saterdi, Middle Low German Satersdach; Irish dia Sathuirn, Welsh dydd Sadwrn). The Latin word itself is a loan-translation of Greek kronou hemera, literally "the day of Cronus."

Unlike other day names, no god substitution seems to have been attempted, perhaps because the northern European pantheon lacks a clear corresponding figure to Roman Saturn. A homely ancient Nordic custom, however, seems to be preserved in Old Norse laugardagr, Danish lørdag, Swedish lördag "Saturday," literally "bath day" (Old Norse laug "bath").

German Samstag (Old High German sambaztag) appears to be from a Greek *sambaton, a nasalized colloquial form of sabbaton "sabbath," also attested in Old Church Slavonic sabota, Polish sobota, Russian subbota, Hungarian szombat, French samedi.

Saturday night has been used figuratively to suggest "drunkenness and looseness in relations between the young men and young women" since at least mid-19c. Saturday-night special "cheap, low-caliber handgun" is American English, attested from 1976 (earlier Saturday-night pistol, 1929).sapphire (n.) Look up sapphire at Dictionary.com"precious stone next in hardness to a diamond," mid-13c., from Old French saphir (12c.) and directly from Latin sapphirus (source also of Spanish zafir, Italian zaffiro), from Greek sappheiros "blue stone" (the gem meant apparently was not the one that now has the name, but perhaps rather "lapis lazuli," the modern sapphire being perhaps signified by Greek hyakinthos), from a Semitic source (compare Hebrew sappir "sapphire"), but probably not ultimately from Semitic. Some linguists propose an origin in Sanskrit sanipriya, a dark precious stone (perhaps sapphire or emerald), literally "sacred to Saturn," from Sani "Saturn" + priyah "precious." In Renaissance lapidaries, it was said to cure anger and stupidity. As an adjective from early 15c. Related: Sapphiric; sapphirine. rhea (n.) Look up rhea at Dictionary.comSouth American ostrich, 1801, Modern Latin genus name, for unknown reasons from Greek Rhea, name of a titaness, mother of Zeus, a name of unknown origin. As a moon of Saturn, discovered 1672.Neptune Look up Neptune at Dictionary.comlate 14c., "god of the sea," from Latin Neptunus, son of Saturn, brother of Jupiter, the Roman god of the sea (later identified with Greek Poseidon), probably from PIE root *nebh- "cloud" (source of Latin nebula "fog, mist, cloud;" see nebula), via a sense of "moist, wet." The planet so named was discovered by Galle in 1846. Until the identification of Pluto in 1930, it was the most distant planet known.mercury (n.) Look up mercury at Dictionary.comsilver-white fluid metallic element, late 14c., from Medieval Latin mercurius, from Latin Mercurius (see Mercury). Prepared from cinnabar, it was one of the seven metals (bodies terrestrial) known to the ancients, which were coupled in astrology and alchemy with the seven known heavenly bodies. This one probably so associated for its mobility. The others were Sun/gold, Moon/silver, Mars/iron, Saturn/lead, Jupiter/tin, Venus/copper. The Greek name for it was hydrargyros "liquid silver," which gives the element its symbol, Hg. Compare quicksilver.etymonline.com/index.php?allowed_in_frame=0&search=saturn&searchmode=none

Satan and his personell.

Demonlogy

''Demonology is the study of demons. Christian demonology is the study of what
the Bible teaches about demons. Closely related to angelology,
Christian demonology teaches us about the demons, what they are and how they attack us.
Satan and his demons are fallen angels, real personal beings who wage war against God,
the holy angels, and humanity. Christian demonology helps us to be aware of Satan,
his minions, and their evil schemes. Here are some important issues in Christian demonology:

What does the Bible say about demons? The Bible indicates that the demons are fallen angels
angels who along with Satan rebelled against God.
Satan and his demons now desire to deceive and destroy all those who follow and worship God.''
www.gotquestions.org/Christian-Demonology.html

Demons and destructive entities can bring harm or destruction to individuals.
As a warning I want to say to that if you open the door for demons to enter;
you can never get rid of them unless you accept Christ in your heart.
Satans payroll list is very extensive and his evil spirits roam this earth
to deceive humans.
Many people are vunrable to try out occult things.
This is very dangerous,and the consequences can vary from severe
mental problems to many other heatlh issues.
I am not saying that all mental or physical problems are related to
this subject,but if a person has messed with the occult ,and suddenly
devellopes health problems they can well be related.

James 4:7:
''Submit yourselves therefore to God.
Resist the devil, and he will flee from you.

1 John 5:4-5
''For everyone who has been born of God overcomes the world.
And this is the victory that has overcome the worl our faith.
Who is it that overcomes the world except the one who believes
that Jesus is the Son of God?

Jesus was nailed to a T shaped structure. Not a cross.

Do you hate anybody who doesn't help you with benefits? You hate Cameron too. Is that because you expect to sit on your fat arse all day long moaning about how poorly done by you are but expecting somebody else to support you?

Fat lazy commie dole bludgeon is all that you are.

Orangeaid wrote:
lol you are hilarious.

Now I am just praying and wishing for you to die. For your fat thick moronic family to die.

I pray for you to die, for you and your family to die. I am going to direct all my intentions your way.