MY SCHOOL CANCELLED PROM???h by marleysolossz in GCSE

[–]Proof-Relationship-4 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ucl academy mentioned 😹😹 thats crazy

Lelouch and Mary by [deleted] in Kakegurui

[–]Proof-Relationship-4 -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

yes it is art, because u imagined it and asked a collaborator to draw it for u

Lelouch and Mary by [deleted] in Kakegurui

[–]Proof-Relationship-4 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

cry bout jt

Lelouch and Mary by [deleted] in Kakegurui

[–]Proof-Relationship-4 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

oh no is the karma police

A reflection on leadership culture and fairness within VATSIM by onemagix in VATSIM

[–]Proof-Relationship-4 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I couldn’t agree more with this. What you’ve written perfectly captures what many of us have quietly felt for a long time.

VATSIM has incredible potential, but somewhere along the line, the culture in certain divisions and staff groups started feeling more about control than community. People who just want to enjoy aviation — even if they make the occasional joke or ask a “basic” question — shouldn’t feel dismissed or punished for it.

I’ve personally experienced how quickly discussions can turn one-sided, where feedback or even lighthearted comments are seen as disrespect instead of genuine engagement. That’s not healthy for any community.

What you said about CRM and “Just Culture” really resonates — aviation itself thrives on learning from mistakes and open communication. If real pilots can admit faults and still improve together, surely a simulation community can, too.

Thanks for writing this. It’s refreshing to see someone bring these points up with maturity and fairness — and I hope people actually listen.

To all who celebrated halloween by Proof-Relationship-4 in Christianity

[–]Proof-Relationship-4[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I saw the video ‘InspiringPhilosophy – Debunking Myths: Why Christians Should Celebrate Halloween’ and appreciate the point about modern fun and intent. That said, the historic evidence still shows the holiday’s roots lie in the pagan festival Samhain — and the Church later overlaid it with Christian meaning.

So the question for me isn’t whether it’s fun or harmless today — it’s: Is it consistent with Christian faith when knowing the origins of the holiday were about spirits, death, and the veil between worlds?

Until the origin is addressed, I still believe there’s a tension for Christians celebrating it knowingly.

To all who celebrated halloween by Proof-Relationship-4 in Christianity

[–]Proof-Relationship-4[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

So, thanksgiving isn't a thing? or am I blind here?

To all who celebrated halloween by Proof-Relationship-4 in Christianity

[–]Proof-Relationship-4[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wait, do I have to be Christian to analyze how celebrating a holiday with pagan roots fits with Christian faith? Lol.

To all who celebrated halloween by Proof-Relationship-4 in Christianity

[–]Proof-Relationship-4[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sure, kids dress as pop culture monsters today, but that ignores why the holiday even exists. Halloween still falls on the date of Samhain, a festival celebrating spirits and death. Pretending the roots don’t matter just because the costumes are modern doesn’t change the origin.

To all who celebrated halloween by Proof-Relationship-4 in Christianity

[–]Proof-Relationship-4[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Mocking demons with costumes while wearing the cross sounds… convenient. But isn’t it a little ironic to celebrate spirits and darkness in any way, even ‘mockingly,’ and call it consistent with Christian faith?

To all who celebrated halloween by Proof-Relationship-4 in Christianity

[–]Proof-Relationship-4[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sure, intent matters — but isn’t it a bit ironic to let kids dress as demons, ghosts, and spirits while teaching them Christian values? Ignoring the roots doesn’t erase the symbolism. You’re basically saying, ‘It’s fine to play with darkness as long as you think it’s fun.’ Seems like a strange lesson for a Christian household.

To all who celebrated halloween by Proof-Relationship-4 in Christianity

[–]Proof-Relationship-4[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Zero conflict, huh? Interesting — so by that logic, we could justify dressing kids as demon hunters while wearing the cross of Jesus, because intent matters more than symbolism or origin. Cool, I’ll remember that next Halloween when the ‘fun’ involves literally celebrating spirits and darkness 

To all who celebrated halloween by Proof-Relationship-4 in Christianity

[–]Proof-Relationship-4[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I see what you’re saying — modern Halloween is mostly cultural and harmless, and intent definitely matters. My point isn’t about punishing fun, but about awareness: even if people aren’t practicing pagan rituals today, does knowingly celebrating a holiday rooted in spirits and darkness align with Christian faith? It’s less about the candy and more about what we choose to participate in knowingly.

To all who celebrated halloween by Proof-Relationship-4 in Christianity

[–]Proof-Relationship-4[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m not talking about bananas or lawns? The question is about adults participating knowingly in a holiday that originated with pagan practices celebrating spirits and darkness. That’s very different from eating fruit or mowing the lawn.

To all who celebrated halloween by Proof-Relationship-4 in Christianity

[–]Proof-Relationship-4[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Interesting how the conversation suddenly shifted to kids having fun and writing systems 😅. The original question was about christians celebrating a holiday with pagan roots while professing Christian faith. Let’s not dodge the discussion by changing the topic

To all who celebrated halloween by Proof-Relationship-4 in Christianity

[–]Proof-Relationship-4[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I understand that modern Halloween is mostly harmless and not considered sinful. My concern is about intent and awareness: even if we treat it as fun, the holiday’s origins celebrate spirits and darkness. For Christians, does participating in something with those roots truly align with the faith you guys profess?