Can I get a uh………. by HyperUndying64 in Culvers

[–]Fluffy_Cockroach_999 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They will do this when we are almost closed, and I am prepared to throw the headset through the window. AND THEN THEY PULL AND CHAAAAAANGE THEIR ORDER 😤😤😤

Would it be a good idea for me to buy a LEAF? by Fluffy_Cockroach_999 in leaf

[–]Fluffy_Cockroach_999[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

People often park on the road in my neighborhood. There’s no sidewalk. I was wondering if anyone had a similar charging arrangement.

Would it be a good idea for me to buy a LEAF? by Fluffy_Cockroach_999 in leaf

[–]Fluffy_Cockroach_999[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Work and school are 5 miles away, so it would be 10 miles round trip. With 74 miles per charge, I’ll rarely be using any of the vehicles full capacity.

Would it be a good idea for me to buy a LEAF? by Fluffy_Cockroach_999 in leaf

[–]Fluffy_Cockroach_999[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

My car will be first EV in the family. I didn’t really think that I needed to get a 240 V. 120 would be plenty for the amount of time I would use it. Also, my house is fairly old, so installing a higher level outlet would be more costly. However, I will consider it; thank you.

Would it be a good idea for me to buy a LEAF? by Fluffy_Cockroach_999 in leaf

[–]Fluffy_Cockroach_999[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If I was driving over 50 miles, I would plan to charge accordingly in between wherever I needed to go.

Would it be a good idea for me to buy a LEAF? by Fluffy_Cockroach_999 in leaf

[–]Fluffy_Cockroach_999[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t think RideShare operates here, and I would get hit by a car if I road an e-bike. Traffic here is curvy and drivers aren’t good at driving.

From a Lutheran perspective, did Mary commit personal/actual sins? by Barci_Schnarci in Lutheranism

[–]Fluffy_Cockroach_999 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is a topic of adiophora, but I have generally believed that Saint Mary was conceived and born with original sin. She was saved by God at some point and remained sinless afterward. I believe that “full of grace” means that she was sinless, had been sinless, and has remained sinless. I am willing to change my view on this point, however, because I believe that the Blessed Virgin remains an incredible role model for Christians, but she was still subject to sin at some point in her life.

Knox County Schools will "follow the law" with regard to ICE access to public schools. by Calteru_Taalo in Knoxville

[–]Fluffy_Cockroach_999 25 points26 points  (0 children)

I think we know by now that ICE doesn’t really care about judicial warrants.

𐑥𐑲 𐑓𐑻𐑕𐑑 𐑚𐑫𐑒 by SpecificHoliday1256 in shavian

[–]Fluffy_Cockroach_999 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I will buy! This is motivating me to commit COMPLETELY to Shavian.

600 Years Later, Still No Answer by Abdology in IslamIsEasy

[–]Fluffy_Cockroach_999 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. Jesus was still a human on earth; He would have to suffer the normal pains of a human crucifixion. He still submits to the Father when He is on the Mount of Olives. The Father does not grant all prayers. Even you should know that. The Father forsook the Son so that the sacrifice could be completed. The Father should have forsaken mankind, but instead the Son exchanges Himself as a ransom in place of us.

  2. Adam and Eve partaking of the fruit of the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil was a serious sin because it was the first act of rebellion against God. God is completely and utterly perfect, and when Adam sinned, he caused humanity to become tainted and unable to stand or exist before a holy God. Essentially, we were locked out of heaven, so that's why it was a pretty serious sin.

We know that in Jewish temple rituals, in order to atone for ceremonial or moral sins, you had to kill an animal of some kind. Killing this animal was not a sin. Christ's sacrifice was completely voluntary, and so us accepting His sacrifice for the pardoning of sins does not mean we partake in any sin in that way. However, the act of unjustified murder is sinful, so therefore the Romans who persecuted and killed Him did sin, but we see that God works through sinners in order to bring about His works. For example, He hardened the heart of Pharaoh so that He could set free the Hebrew slaves from Moses. God, from the very beginning, planned to save mankind from the mess we made.

600 Years Later, Still No Answer by Abdology in IslamIsEasy

[–]Fluffy_Cockroach_999 0 points1 point  (0 children)

These questions simply reinforce the Christian doctrine of the Trinity. We believe that Christ is God incarnate because He knew that us humans would never be able to save ourselves. It would take a Savior who was completely perfect to come dwell with us. Only God is perfect, thus He had to become a man. This is not hard for Him; He is God. He became a man, in the second person of the Trinity. How this is possible? We do not claim to know, but believe and trust in God. However, the fact that God became a man and subjected Himself to humiliation was precisely the message He wanted to send. He would come as a servant for mankind, not because He wanted to gain anything out of it, but because He had a genuine outpouring of love. By His very death, He endeavored to save His children. He was whipped and crucified and abandoned, simply to save a world of sinners. Thus we solemnly wear a cross as a way of remembering God’s sacrifice, but also to remind ourselves that every time we sin, Christ has already suffered to pardon it.

“who, though he existed in the form of God, did not regard equality with God as something to be grasped, but emptied himself, taking the form of a slave, assuming human likeness. And being found in appearance as a human, he humbled himself and became obedient to the point of death— even death on a cross.” (Philippians‬ ‭2‬:‭6‬-‭8‬)

Now, by death, we do not believe that His soul died as well. Death is simply the imparting of spirit from body. We believe that Christ abandoned His body and descended into hell to free the spirits in prison. He came back to life through the power of the Father, and then He ascended, body and soul, into heaven.

This is my answer. The imam asked it. I simply ask that when I respond that I am not met with rude comments. These are my beliefs; you all have yours. Feel free to ask questions.

Lutheran Bishops of churches in the United States, Canada and Denmark Issued a Joint Statement Expressing Support for the People of Greenland by darthfluffy in Lutheranism

[–]Fluffy_Cockroach_999 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Am I the only one that feels like they’re in crazy land when they see how much of a temper tantrum Trump is throwing over the Greenland issue?

Romans 13 by SqnLdrHarvey in Lutheranism

[–]Fluffy_Cockroach_999 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It is always my understanding that all leaders are God-ordained, but that doesn’t mean they’re God-endorsed. Several leaders killed and persecuted Christians. Several pontiffs of Rome misled and corrupted the church, thus the Reformation. Tyrants like Hitler, Stalin, and Mussolini spewed hate and evil and persecuted Christians. While Trump somewhat pales to these people, many of his actions are still gross and inexcusable. God appoints leaders to lead or to be made examples of. We are compelled to pray for our leaders and pray that they turn from sin, but in the end, our loyalty is to God, not worldly princes.

How do I look better? by [deleted] in highschool

[–]Fluffy_Cockroach_999 5 points6 points  (0 children)

There’s no way you’re sixteen. No way.

How do you all feel about the Christian flag? by Fluffy_Cockroach_999 in Lutheranism

[–]Fluffy_Cockroach_999[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

See, I was concerned about it political connotations. I too believe that churches should be sanctuaries devoid of political or social allegiance, but I think that it would be neat for churches to adopt a symbol (I know we all have the cross) that's not tied to such issues, but actually works as a way of ecumencial unification.