View Full Version : Bout to shock y'all.
Colabomb
7th August 2006, 01:05 PM
I am considering attending the Episcopal Church downtown. They are moderate (Yes to women priests, no to homosexuality).
I am considering it, because from what I understand they would be accepting of my beliefs, and as the rector is a man I would not be faced with a question of conscience I can disagree with my rector on a non-vital issue, as long as it is not forced on me.
I would appriciate prayers obviously.
God Bless.
karen freeinchristman
7th August 2006, 01:37 PM
I think that's great, Cola, give it a try. I hope you find that the differences aren't too great. Look for Christ in the people there. He crops up in the most unusual places! :)
RedneckAnglican
7th August 2006, 02:19 PM
do what you gotta do man...trust me...i understand the conflicts...my prayers with you...
Colabomb
7th August 2006, 02:21 PM
do what you gotta do man...trust me...i understand the conflicts...my prayers with you...
Unfortunatley, Continuing Churches are not always convenient.
TomUK
7th August 2006, 02:29 PM
If that is where God is calling you then go for it!
My prayers are certainly with you.
I am considering attending the Episcopal Church downtown. They are moderate (Yes to women priests, no to homosexuality).
I am considering it, because from what I understand they would be accepting of my beliefs, and as the rector is a man I would not be faced with a question of conscience I can disagree with my rector on a non-vital issue, as long as it is not forced on me.
I would appriciate prayers obviously.
God Bless.
CSMR
7th August 2006, 03:45 PM
I am considering it, because from what I understand they would be accepting of my beliefs, and as the rector is a man I would not be faced with a question of conscience I can disagree with my rector on a non-vital issue, as long as it is not forced on me.
Colabomb, as a matter of conscience, it is best not to disagree with people on non-vital issues.
Colabomb
7th August 2006, 04:06 PM
Colabomb, as a matter of conscience, it is best not to disagree with people on non-vital issues.
i don't understand your post?
Polycarp1
7th August 2006, 09:45 PM
Hmmm.
I think Cola is saying, I can hold an interior view of disagreement on non-vital issues. And CSMR, misinterpreting Cola's point, is saying, Do not publicize your disagreement on non-vital issues.
Gentlemen, do I have your points right? Or am I mistaken?
RedneckAnglican
7th August 2006, 10:11 PM
Unfortunatley, Continuing Churches are not always convenient.
this is true...as of yet they are still few and far between...but there are more and more showing up everyday!...
No Swansong
7th August 2006, 10:42 PM
Hmmm.
I think Cola is saying, I can hold an interior view of disagreement on non-vital issues. And CSMR, misinterpreting Cola's point, is saying, Do not publicize your disagreement on non-vital issues.
Gentlemen, do I have your points right? Or am I mistaken?
Pretty sure I can speak for Cola here and say that you are right about his point anyway.
DeoJuvante
8th August 2006, 01:32 AM
Follow your conscience.
Colabomb
8th August 2006, 07:56 AM
Hmmm.
I think Cola is saying, I can hold an interior view of disagreement on non-vital issues. And CSMR, misinterpreting Cola's point, is saying, Do not publicize your disagreement on non-vital issues.
Gentlemen, do I have your points right? Or am I mistaken?
Essentially yes, you have it right.
CSMR
8th August 2006, 01:24 PM
i don't understand your post?
You said I think, relating to some issue you have with a church, that you will not be faced with a matter of conscience, and that you will disagree with your priest over a non-vital issue.
But what isn't a matter of conscience? You seem to have chosen some issue relating to priests and called it a question of conscience and then have excluded other matters: because the priest is a man there is not apparantly a "matter of conscience" you will have to face. But how did you manage to exclude anything from the realm of conscience?
And similarly you have identified one issue as a "vital" issue (disagreement where an actual woman priest is concerned?) and created a domain of "non-vital" issues of disagreement (such as disagreement when no actual woman priest is concerned). But if opinions have to do with the truth, and truth is life in Christ, there is no disagreement which is not vital.
No Swansong
8th August 2006, 01:41 PM
I just caught this
Y'all
Son you spent 3 months of your life as an infant in Mobile Alabama, 3 months in Ocala Florda and the rest right smack dab in central Ohio. What gives you the Right or even the Inclination to use that honored word?
Colabomb
8th August 2006, 01:44 PM
I just caught this
Y'all
Son you spent 3 months of your life as an infant in Mobile Alabama, 3 months in Ocala Florda and the rest right smack dab in central Ohio. What gives you the Right or even the Inclination to use that honored word?
Just being stupid.
To be honest Y'all irritates me.
I'm a city boy through and through lol,
Mary of Bethany
8th August 2006, 02:16 PM
Just being stupid.
To be honest Y'all irritates me.
I'm a city boy through and through lol,
oh, but "y'all" is one of the most useful words in the English language. :D
And it rolls off the tongue much more easily than "you guys" or "youse guys" or "all of you", or any other substitute I can think of. :cool:
Mary
karen freeinchristman
8th August 2006, 02:48 PM
oh, but "y'all" is one of the most useful words in the English language. :D
And it rolls off the tongue much more easily than "you guys" or "youse guys" or "all of you", or any other substitute I can think of. :cool:
Mary
I agree totally. I love the term "y'all".
Colabomb
8th August 2006, 02:51 PM
I get rid of the You aspect.
I just say, hey guys.
SirTimothy
8th August 2006, 03:25 PM
I love the word 'y'all' but then I've spent the past 10 years with three of my best friends being texans. You pick up the drawl.
No Swansong
8th August 2006, 03:27 PM
There is nothing wrong with the word I called it an honored word. I am just giving my son a hard time is all.
karen freeinchristman
8th August 2006, 04:16 PM
There is nothing wrong with the word I called it an honored word. I am just giving my son a hard time is all.
Yeah, we know. We're just giving y'all a hard time! ;)
IowaLutheran
8th August 2006, 04:32 PM
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/5/5a/EbsenasJedClampett.jpg/180px-EbsenasJedClampett.jpg (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:EbsenasJedClampett.jpg)
Y'all come back now, ya hear!
karen freeinchristman
8th August 2006, 04:47 PM
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/5/5a/EbsenasJedClampett.jpg/180px-EbsenasJedClampett.jpg (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:EbsenasJedClampett.jpg)
Y'all come back now, ya hear!
Jed! :hug:
Torah613
8th August 2006, 06:23 PM
if your gunna use the word, remember these simple rules:
Y'all is informal plural
All Y'all is formal plural
Y'uns is singular
Joe Zollars
RedneckAnglican
8th August 2006, 06:39 PM
Is there a reason why were slamming rednecks and thier grammer?...
No Swansong
8th August 2006, 07:02 PM
Is there a reason why were slamming rednecks and thier grammer?...
I spent my summers growing up on a shrimp boat out of Bayou LaBatre, I am not slamming rednecks. Heck mine remained Red well into my late 30's.
RedneckAnglican
8th August 2006, 09:20 PM
I spent my summers growing up on a shrimp boat out of Bayou LaBatre, I am not slamming rednecks. Heck mine remained Red well into my late 30's.
mine is still red...and my head...arms...legs...there is a lot of sun out here...
"Well my hairs turning white
my necks always been red
my collars still blue
we've always been here
just trying to sing the truth to you
guess you could say we've always been Red White and Blue"
-Lynard Skynard
IowaLutheran
8th August 2006, 10:09 PM
I grew up on a farm and have never lived anywhere but the state of Iowa, one of the main rural agricultural states in the US.
I don't think we're slamming anyone, just engaging in a little self-deprecating humor.
Torah613
8th August 2006, 10:38 PM
Is there a reason why were slamming rednecks and thier grammer?...
hus:
I too am a redneck. Actually my family was landed southern gentry, and I grew up in the Ozarks so I guess you could say that I'm a genuine hillbilly (I totally hate that term--Redneck is fine though). Anyways, I'm not slamming Rednecks--far from it. Just saying that if they are going to cop our dialect, they might as well say it right. After all, "Verbatum et tu mater" isn't ebonics.
Joe Zollars
RedneckAnglican
8th August 2006, 10:46 PM
hus:
I too am a redneck. Actually my family was landed southern gentry, and I grew up in the Ozarks so I guess you could say that I'm a genuine hillbilly (I totally hate that term--Redneck is fine though). Anyways, I'm not slamming Rednecks--far from it. Just saying that if they are going to cop our dialect, they might as well say it right. After all, "Verbatum et tu mater" isn't ebonics.
Joe Zollars
ok..ok...y'all got me...we aren't slamming anyone...but I swear...if anyone else calls me a "yank" I'm outta here...
Torah613
9th August 2006, 12:02 AM
Hus:
don't worry, your one of us. ;)
Your welcoming Pecan Pie, carolina style BBQ, and pitcher of sweet tea ought to be arriving shortly. In the meantime, feel free to sip a mint jullip and watch the grass grow.
Joe Zollars
DeoJuvante
9th August 2006, 05:03 AM
ok..ok...y'all got me...we aren't slamming anyone...but I swear...if anyone else calls me a "yank" I'm outta here...
But that's the correct Australian English to describe the citizens of the United States of America ;)
RedneckAnglican
9th August 2006, 07:26 AM
Hus:
don't worry, your one of us. ;)
Your welcoming Pecan Pie, carolina style BBQ, and pitcher of sweet tea ought to be arriving shortly. In the meantime, feel free to sip a mint jullip and watch the grass grow.
Joe Zollars
hey grand pa...what's for supper?...
RedneckAnglican
9th August 2006, 07:28 AM
But that's the correct Australian English to describe the citizens of the United States of America ;)
but I'm not a citizen of the United States...I live in Texas...as in the Republic of...
Colabomb
9th August 2006, 07:49 AM
But that's the correct Australian English to describe the citizens of the United States of America ;)
Isn't it funny how many different ways Yank is used?
Here it is used for Northerners.
I am a proud yank lol.
longhair75
9th August 2006, 10:46 AM
good morning friends,
although i live in nebraska, a large portion of my family lives in memphis. we travel there often, where allowances are made for our odd accent and behaviour......
thejesusfish90
9th August 2006, 07:47 PM
hahaha
My sister just arrived home from the U.S the other day, with a rather amusing story about that word...
She spent about 2 weeks in Texas visiting my aunt and uncle who live over there (Austin), and she was talking to someone on a night out-
They asked her "So what Y'all doing while your here"
Now to me and to her, Y'all sounds like a collective term (ie You all), and so she replied: "No its just me".. but apparently the word can be used as a singular and a plural, so he didn't understand my sisters reaction... so he replied: "Yeah what Y'all doing while your here"- and it went back and forth for about 3 rounds...
Outside of that she was out one night with a couple of my aunts cousins, and she was baffled at the menu this restaurant offered... Everything seemed to be Xfried Y (ie apparently there were dishes called Chicken Fried Steak, Chicken fried Chicken, etc), and so my sister asked whether they had Kentucky Fried Chicken.... hehe... Needless to say Im not the only Blonde haired member of my family... :P
YBIC
Chris
SirTimothy
10th August 2006, 01:41 AM
ooooooooh dear. Not the question you ask in Texas, if I 'member rightly.... you want SOUTHERN fried chicken. Not Kentucky...
Mary of Bethany
10th August 2006, 01:48 PM
hahaha
My sister just arrived home from the U.S the other day, with a rather amusing story about that word...
She spent about 2 weeks in Texas visiting my aunt and uncle who live over there (Austin), and she was talking to someone on a night out-
They asked her "So what Y'all doing while your here"
Now to me and to her, Y'all sounds like a collective term (ie You all), and so she replied: "No its just me".. but apparently the word can be used as a singular and a plural, so he didn't understand my sisters reaction... so he replied: "Yeah what Y'all doing while your here"- and it went back and forth for about 3 rounds...
Outside of that she was out one night with a couple of my aunts cousins, and she was baffled at the menu this restaurant offered... Everything seemed to be Xfried Y (ie apparently there were dishes called Chicken Fried Steak, Chicken fried Chicken, etc), and so my sister asked whether they had Kentucky Fried Chicken.... hehe... Needless to say Im not the only Blonde haired member of my family... :P
YBIC
Chris
I've never heard "y'all" used as singular, except on TV shows that don't know what they're talking about. :D
Mary
Torah613
10th August 2006, 03:17 PM
I've never heard "y'all" used as singular, except on TV shows that don't know what they're talking about. :D
Mary
agreed. Properly speaking Y'all is plural familiar, All Y'all is plural formal, and Y'uns is singular. At least that's how it works in the southern ozarks.
Joe Zollars
Mary of Bethany
11th August 2006, 09:58 AM
agreed. Properly speaking Y'all is plural familiar, All Y'all is plural formal, and Y'uns is singular. At least that's how it works in the southern ozarks.
Joe Zollars
As far as I know, Y'uns isn't used around here (Texas).
Mary
AnglicanCelt
11th August 2006, 07:57 PM
I think that's great, Cola, give it a try. I hope you find that the differences aren't too great. Look for Christ in the people there. He crops up in the most unusual places! :)
Agreed.
DeoJuvante
11th August 2006, 10:59 PM
agreed. Properly speaking Y'all is plural familiar, All Y'all is plural formal, and Y'uns is singular. At least that's how it works in the southern ozarks.
Joe Zollars
So there's a T-V distinction in Southern North American English?!
RobNJ
12th August 2006, 12:13 AM
I just caught this
Y'all
Son you spent 3 months of your life as an infant in Mobile Alabama, 3 months in Ocala Florda and the rest right smack dab in central Ohio. What gives you the Right or even the Inclination to use that honored word?
It's an affliction that has even contaminated some of us in New Jersey!! :doh:
:D
Torah613
12th August 2006, 02:09 AM
So there's a T-V distinction in Southern North American English?!
in some parts at least yes. Southron (the proper name) is not just one dialect but a whole collection of dialects, similar to ebonics except with more historical usage. Southron can actually be a very highly inflected form of english. Its generally beleived this comes from the Creole, Gaelic, and Spanish influences.
Joe Zollars
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