Loss of integrity.
Question:
CJMorgan said something like this to me and it kind of makes sense to my own experience. What you do at one time does not necessarily equate with who you are today. What we do and who are are not always the same thing. That’s what a loss of integrity is. When we find ourselves doing something which is different than who we are. And we know when our intregrity has been restored because at that point, what we are doing is no longer incongruent with who we are. Paul PS Thanks CJ, your mails make a lot of sense!
Response:
In article <numbat_ex_oz-0504011321320…@news.cncdsl.com>, Jenni says… – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->In article <3ACC640C.FD7DA…@talk21.com>, Paul <dreamwo…@talk21.com> wrote: >> CJMorgan said something like this to me and it kind of makes sense to my >> own experience. >> What you do at one time does not necessarily equate with who you are >> today. >> What we do and who are are not always the same thing. >You and CJ may have a point. I’ve heard this often, particularly from >people who commit heinous crimes and Find The Lord in prison, thereby >becoming worthy of parole. If it’s accurate for them, it may also be >accurate for people who cheat (or lie or steal or kill – you get the >idea). >Jenni
The idea that "Finding The Lord" makes one worthy of parole is such unspeakable crap, it makes my eyes water. Who cares if some asshole now claims to have adopted irrational beliefs? Why should belief in any god or gods exempt one from the punishment that nonbelievers would have to endure? I applauded Bush’s execution of that texas bitch who claimed to be a born-again xtian, and am appalled at the prospect of any special treatment given to people based upon their professed religious beliefs.
Response:
On that same note, integrity is paramount to others’ faith in you. Without it, you lose face and they lose respect for you. Your post is very good. 
ISIS "Paul" <dreamwo…@talk21.com> wrote in message
news:3ACC640C.FD7DA9B7@talk21.com… – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> CJMorgan said something like this to me and it kind of makes sense to my > own experience. > What you do at one time does not necessarily equate with who you are > today. > What we do and who are are not always the same thing. > That’s what a loss of integrity is. > When we find ourselves doing something which is different than who we > are. And we know when our intregrity has been restored because at that > point, > what we are doing is no longer incongruent with who we are. > Paul > PS Thanks CJ, your mails make a lot of sense!
Response:
,,wow u r a bitch ain’t ya,,this is a good guy who did a bad thing,,is sorry and in all probability from the posts i’ve read won’t re-offend,,but u got him down with rapists and murderers,,, >(or lie or steal or kill – you get the idea).
,,oh i get the idea alright,,feminist bitches like u should be PUT DOWN!!! Doc – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Jenni > You and CJ may have a point. I’ve heard this often, particularly from > people who commit heinous crimes and Find The the guy prison, thereby > becoming worthy of parole. If it’s accurate for them, it may also be > accurate for people who cheat (or lie or steal or kill – you get the > idea). > Jenni
Response:
,,u nailed it this time sub!!,,what a nasty whining feminist bitch she is,,, Doc Johnnie Kendricks <Johnnie_mem…@newsranger.com> wrote in message
news:wt2z6.2588$jz.222241@www.newsranger.com… – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> In article <numbat_ex_oz-0504011321320…@news.cncdsl.com>, Jenni says… > >In article <3ACC640C.FD7DA…@talk21.com>, Paul <dreamwo…@talk21.com> wrote: > >> CJMorgan said something like this to me and it kind of makes sense to my > >> own experience. > >> What you do at one time does not necessarily equate with who you are > >> today. > >> What we do and who are are not always the same thing. > >You and CJ may have a point. I’ve heard this often, particularly from > >people who commit heinous crimes and Find The Lord in prison, thereby > >becoming worthy of parole. If it’s accurate for them, it may also be > >accurate for people who cheat (or lie or steal or kill – you get the > >idea). > >Jenni > The idea that "Finding The Lord" makes one worthy of parole is such unspeakable > crap, it makes my eyes water. Who cares if some asshole now claims to have > adopted irrational beliefs? Why should belief in any god or gods exempt one > from the punishment that nonbelievers would have to endure? > I applauded Bush’s execution of that texas bitch who claimed to be a born-again > xtian, and am appalled at the prospect of any special treatment given to people > based upon their professed religious beliefs.
Response:
>The idea that "Finding The Lord" makes one worthy of parole is such >unspeakable >crap, it makes my eyes water. Who cares if some asshole now claims to have >adopted irrational beliefs
Irrational beliefs? Regardless, If one truely finds the Lord, one understands that just because God may forgive him or her that doesn’t mean you don’t still pay the earthly consequences – such as doing all the time for the crime you committed.
Response:
Filed under: Feminist
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