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Layman
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Layman
@lay_man_
Catholic ✝️ Perennialist 🏵️ Canadian 🍁 Swiftie 🫶 Lover ❤️, fighter ⚔️ and Twin Peaks enjoyer 🏔️🏔️
Canada Katılım Mart 2018
436 Takip Edilen3K Takipçiler
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I am disappointed with the decision by the Israeli police to prevent the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem and the Christian Communities of the Holy Land from marking Palm Sunday at the Holy Sepulchre.
These actions further violate the longstanding status quo of Jerusalem’s Holy Sites.
People of every faith in Jerusalem should be able to worship freely, fully, and without fear. I am pleased that President Herzog has contacted the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, His Beatitude Cardinal Pierbattista Pizzaballa, to reaffirm this.
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In Twin Peaks, David Lynch did something so genius it’s mind-blowing.
In the finale, Laura Palmer says, “I’ll see you again in 25 years.”
25 years later, Twin Peaks: The Return started filming and continued the story.
Television at its peak.
Emir Han@RealEmirHan
Name the greatest TV show of all time.
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“Meanwhile, there's far too much moral clarity in The Lord of the Rings for the story to feel authentic and relatable.”

CBR@CBR
The Lord of the Rings trilogy is an iconic film series, but it also has many elements that are difficult to watch in modern day. cbr.com/8-reasons-toug…
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@credenzaclear2 I think the lady at the well is the best example of this. Christ listened to her, empathized with her and met her where she's at. They looked to the future, not the past
He didn't beat her over the head about her 4 divorces and make sure she reaalllyy knew how RAN THROUGH she is
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I just saw the much talked about film “Project Hail Mary.” It's very entertaining and uplifting and features a fine performance from Ryan Gosling. But what most intrigued me were the powerful Christian themes at play in it. The title, of course, refers to the Hail Mary pass in football, since the adventure undertaken is a fairly desperate attempt to save the planet. But it also becomes eminently clear that the reference is not just to football but to the Blessed Mother herself, for the Gosling character is undoubtedly a Christ-figure. I don't want to give away too much of the plot, but it involves a willingness to sacrifice one's life utterly in order to deliver the entire human race from disaster. It is, of course, no accident that Gosling's character is called Ryland Grace, for throughout the movie, his presence and actions constitute undeserved favor to others. A particularly intriguing character in the film is a sober German scientist who relentlessly presses Grace to make the supreme sacrifice, even when he is unwilling. She represented for me the great moral demand that presses upon us throughout our lives, continually summoning us to self-gift. A last observation: Jesus had a second in command whom he called Peter (the Rock); Ryland Grace has a very unusual sidekick whom he calls “Rocky.” I'll leave it at that.
I know lots of people say that Christianity is in irreversible decline and that we are inhabiting, at least in the West, a post-Christian society. I'm not so sure. Like it or not, we remain a Christ-haunted culture—and a film like “Project Hail Mary” makes this clear.
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