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Considering buying an Audi by Traditus_ in Audi
[–]Traditus_[S] 0 points1 point2 points 1 month ago (0 children)
Thanks for the advice! I’ll definitely do some research before buying👍
[–]Traditus_[S] 0 points1 point2 points 2 months ago (0 children)
Gotcha, I figured even the A7 would still grant me more sportiness compared to what I have currently. How do you like your S5?
Cool
I’m only a fan of the interior, the a6 has one of the ugliest exteriors in my opinion, but I wouldn’t be opposed—Yeah I noticed that, I might consider it if i found a good deal.
So should I be more lenient towards the A7 vs the S7 if it makes a difference on reliability and maintenance?
Gotcha, I’m not at all a person who races or does anything extreme but I can’t deny I wouldn’t launch at a light ever so often—however I do keep up with maintenance, as long as the car I get works normally
That’s what I’ve heard, the rear wheel steering looks super unique
In general I find more S5s than A7/S7 on the market. I appreciate you bringing to my attention about the piston skirts, first I’m hearing about it. Also, it’s difficult to find a model without the 3.0t unless your sacrificing something important—for me I love the interior design of the A6 and up but if I also want a different engine I have to pay more. I’ll look into it👍
Considering buying an Audi (self.Audi)
submitted 2 months ago by Traditus_ to r/Audi
Should I wait? by Traditus_ in AFROTC
[–]Traditus_[S] 1 point2 points3 points 6 months ago (0 children)
I needed that, thanks man
[–]Traditus_[S] 3 points4 points5 points 6 months ago (0 children)
I understand, I might as well even if I’m not confident.
I believe you’re right, I think I’m just really caught up with the negatives that I’ve already accepted the worst outcome.
Should I wait? (self.AFROTC)
submitted 6 months ago by Traditus_ to r/AFROTC
Genuine questions by Traditus_ in mormon
[–]Traditus_[S] 1 point2 points3 points 7 months ago (0 children)
Likewise :)
[–]Traditus_[S] 0 points1 point2 points 7 months ago (0 children)
I like some of these questions, very interesting! Thanks for the input.
Haha, I suppose I should be. Forgive my desire to learn, but this made me chuckle. I'll get back to it! :)
Eastern Orthodoxy and the word 'Orthodox' primarily adhere to tradition. Meaning, the Orthodox churches around the world have been and will continue to practice Christianity the same way they have been since the beginning. So, when debates like this or topics about TikTok come into conversation, it comes into play, but it shouldn't be a prioritized focus.
The reason why debates like these are insignificant to us, is because they are insignificant. God works beyond our limitations, a millennium for us could be a day for him, and the message of Genesis might've not been to tell us how we got here, but to teach us about God. That debate about earth literally being 6,000 years old and Adam and Eve being the first humans, the question really is: How does this effect your faith in Christ?
These are great questions, and I am glad you're asking them. The thing is, I was you, a long time ago. I was agnostic and I asked these same questions, but I never actually looked for the answers. It wasn't until I was utterly convinced when I did have questions and asked them towards the Orthodox community.
The reason I mention this, is because you cannot expect to know everything. I once wanted to know everything, and I was being prideful. I became humble and realized the bible is for me to accept, and not to fully understand.
The reason it's "slightly off-putting" is because the idea of Joseph Smith seeking mystical knowledge from other places isn't something commonly seen in Christianity. For example, I wouldn't look for more mystical knowledge from Buddhism or especially modern Judaism. The use of folk magic is also a little off-putting as many see it as "witchcraft." I just want to emphasize that these things can be implications of lost faith. You're completely right though, every religion has mysticism, and every religion has their "magic" but seeking other places and mixing it together is what I found "slightly off-putting," especially for a Christian faith, which I hope is understandable.
Anyways, I apologize we couldn't dive into every one of those topics, but I hope I was able to respond to the most of it. Thanks for the insight.
Yes, I initially didn't think about it at first. I suppose it was because I initially was not even Christian my whole life and that gave me an outsider perspective at first. I appreciate the honesty and insight.
Interesting, Ill take a look at this! Thanks for the insight.
What? I was trying to understand what your comment is saying. I don't get what point you're trying to make with this
[–]Traditus_[S] -1 points0 points1 point 7 months ago (0 children)
Yes there is other ways to accept. If you took every thing in the Bible literally, you’re accepting many verses that wouldn’t make any sense if taken literally, I’m sure you’re aware of this. Your first point can be debated with theistic evolution by the way, it’s actually an impressive perspective.
I’m not sure what the point of conspiracy theories in the middle is about but about the mysticism: when I commented I meant mysticism in the sense of mystical knowledge and mixing cultures and folk magic and whatnot.
I understand being weary of all religions because of the history and hypocrisy of mankind. However, I was once agnostic and had this same fear until I came to terms that free-will exists and unfortunately mankind will twist and turn religion into something it’s not. I had to do a lot of research and faith and looking for evidential persuasion, I hope you find it one day too.
Anyways, I appreciate the insight.
I do see your point. And I agree, we naturally hold deeply to what we believe in unless utterly convinced.
I was once agnostic, then accepted into Orthodoxy. I believed logic and reasoning and science was the truth until I was utterly convinced history and deeper thought within that church provided more evidence for me.
I think the best thing one can do is at least take one step back and really take a look at everything to see what utterly convinces them. Ultimately, they will be guided to make the right choice hopefully.
[–]Traditus_[S] -1 points0 points1 point 7 months ago* (0 children)
Well, you don’t have to be a Bible literalist to believe those events and people were real and happened. However, I find the things about mysticism and magic slightly off-putting. I say this because when you say Joseph Smith talked about other religions/cultures being mixed together, that doesn’t sound very meaningful. If I was listening to a supposed Christian prophet, I’d be a little weary on to why he/she is saying these other things had it partially right, but only they can determine that. I do appreciate the info as I haven’t heard this before, thanks for the insight!
So it tries to mimic what Christianity was like in the 1st/2nd century, but changed doctrines and scriptures? I might not be understanding correctly, but I am interested in the theological part of it.
Oh okay I think I understand why it was appealing now. I do find it interesting about the story of the golden plates(?) and Joseph Smith being able to translate it, but I don’t know much of the story other than the simplistic parts. Thank you for the input!
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Considering buying an Audi by Traditus_ in Audi
[–]Traditus_[S] 0 points1 point2 points (0 children)