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Alys Tarr
23.1K posts
Alys Tarr
@alysrtarr
Jesus follower, lover of all things yellow. Theology, church, politics, design & Simpsons reference enthusiast. Living for the hope of it all. 🫶🏻
📍York, UK Tham gia Mayıs 2010
1.6K Đang theo dõi1.2K Người theo dõi
@DrPaulPickering @tomhfh What about this question is meant to offend me?
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Interested in this. Do you genuinely believe that around 2,000 years ago there was a man who was killed and then rose from the dead, on this earth?
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I think this is borderline irreverent, but I hate how well it fits.
mellie@uhbucky
I’m not even part of this fandom and I think about this edit far too often for my liking
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@19Hope60 @SamanthaTaghoy So? I said it’s not integral to the Christian faith (it’s not) and not a holy day (it’s not). I didn’t say it wasn’t celebrated. The OP was making stuff up both in terms of overstating Shrove Tuesday and claiming that the ABC and CofE didn’t mention it on social media (they did)
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@alysrtarr @SamanthaTaghoy It may not be in the liturgical calendar, but Shrove Tuesday and its symbolism of feast before fasting, is a long, long observed tradition by Christians in this country.
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Today is Shrove Tuesday, one of the holiest days in the Christian calendar…
…not that you’d be able to tell from the Church of England and Archbishop of Canterbury’s social media pages.
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@19Hope60 @SamanthaTaghoy Hi, that’s referring to Samantha’s comment: “It is also The Feast of the Holy Face, a devotion established by Pope Pius XII.” which is a feast only celebrated by the Catholic Church.
Incidentally, Shrove Tuesday isn’t in the liturgical calendar of either CofE or Catholic Church.
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@alysrtarr @SamanthaTaghoy Where do you get the idea that Shrove Tuesday is only a feast day for Catholics? I'm born+raised C of E, married to a Catholic (albeit lapsed) +it was always celebrated as a feast before the fasting of Lent (literal or symbolic) in both traditions.
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@paulcunno @CF_Farrow The parr where her whole raison d’etre is to garner faux-outrage on twitter.
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@CF_Farrow The account posted at 8am, on the first day of lent. Which part of that makes you think lent is being ignored?
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Funny how quickly Lent starts getting mentioned once people point out it’s being ignored.
This is the power of social media: it forces public figures to notice what they’d rather glide past.
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@CF_Farrow Do you not find it tiring having to constantly be outraged about something, to the point you have to convince yourself that Shrove Tuesday has meaningful enough significance that the King should be tweeting about it? Just enjoy pancakes like the rest of us.
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And nothing about Shrove Tuesday or will you deign to say something about Lent tomorrow?
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@BibleBaggins46 @CF_Farrow It’s not even recognised in the church calendar, lol
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@CF_Farrow Probably because shrove Tuesday is functionally meaningless in the church calendar 👍🏻
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@SamanthaTaghoy Sorry to do a second “also”, but not only is this a dumb faux-outrage take, it’s not even based on a true lack of posts by the CofE. See exhibit a.
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@SamanthaTaghoy I see we’re at the “making stuff up” level of the grift. Shrove Tuesday is in no way, shape or form “integral to the Christian faith”. It’s also not holier than any other day.
Also, why would the CofE/Archbishop of Canterbury tweet about a feast only celebrated by Catholics, lol
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“one of the holiest days in the Christian calendar” lol okay
Samantha Smith@SamanthaTaghoy
Today is Shrove Tuesday, one of the holiest days in the Christian calendar… …not that you’d be able to tell from the Church of England and Archbishop of Canterbury’s social media pages.
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Many such cases (me)
Christian Conservative@Christ_Conserv
I think I’m accidentally becoming Anglican
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@ZackGold16 @narindertweets @GilliganMg at this point, the argument becomes “what counts as going to church” and therefore “what counts as a church” - I’ve not got the time to have that discussion now unfortunately, but the principle is that Christians should gather with other Christians regularly.
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@ZackGold16 @narindertweets @GilliganMg You’re quoting Matthew 18.17, have a look at the whole passage it’s in (v15-18). The expectation is that Christians will be gathered together, and in a sense under the authority of, a local gathering of believers.
How big or small this gathering is isn’t specified, you’re right.
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How many Restore fans are at church this morning?
Please tag a pic below of you in church.
I'm waiting.....
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@ZackGold16 @narindertweets @GilliganMg Biblical faith has always involved being part of a faith community - true for Jews in the OT, true for the early church in the NT, true for Christians now, and why it’s commanded explicitly and implicitly.
Having a faith, but ignoring commandments is lying according to 1 John 2
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@alysrtarr @narindertweets @GilliganMg If you are Christian. Surely that faith never leaves you.
Keeping faith inside does not mean you need to go to church all the time.
Do you think we need another person to instill and maintain that faith?
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