Brandon asks me to write about atheism, but how can I write about something that is nothing?
But for the religious, this can help with the choice of what religion to follow.
Comments
LOL but Catholics were omitted. As a renegade Catholic, I'm about half agnostic but I do know that Rick Santorum (who I've dubbed 'Ricky Sicky' does not represent bulk of mainstream Catholics. When my kids were in Catholic school, most familes had two children. One of the other moms was wont to say, "There are good Catholics and there are smart Catholics." 98% of American Catholic women use birth control.
Kay: My favorite stat, as I have mentioned several times, is that the overwhelmingly Catholic Italians, along with the Japanese, have the lowest birthrate in the world.
That's good about the good Catholics and the smart Catholics. I think these days Catholics have just become boring generic Christians since the Latin Mass went out. I'll never forget how odd it felt to me the first time I saw a priest turn and face his congregation and address them in English. That was such a huge change.
haha! cute flow chart, Hattie! David and I were baptized Catholics, but no longer practice our religion. However, we still have a picture of the sacred heart of Jesus and a crucifix on our beams. Last month, I told David to remove them, but he said, "No, that might bring us bad luck." Lol.
LOL but Catholics were omitted. As a renegade Catholic, I'm about half agnostic but I do know that Rick Santorum (who I've dubbed 'Ricky Sicky' does not represent bulk of mainstream Catholics. When my kids were in Catholic school, most familes had two children. One of the other moms was wont to say, "There are good Catholics and there are smart Catholics." 98% of American Catholic women use birth control.
Posted by: Kay Dennison | February 29, 2012 at 10:35 AM
Kay: My favorite stat, as I have mentioned several times, is that the overwhelmingly Catholic Italians, along with the Japanese, have the lowest birthrate in the world.
That's good about the good Catholics and the smart Catholics. I think these days Catholics have just become boring generic Christians since the Latin Mass went out. I'll never forget how odd it felt to me the first time I saw a priest turn and face his congregation and address them in English. That was such a huge change.
Posted by: Hattie | February 29, 2012 at 10:46 AM
Judy--I love, love, love your flow chart. It excludes me, but that's OK. We atheists aren't picky. (I am not rich, but I must be insane.)
Kay--I also love, love, love your saying. If only I can remember it at the right time!
Hattie--I don't care what language a priest uses. He says the same thing so many times it would put anyone to sleep!
Posted by: Cop Car | February 29, 2012 at 11:52 AM
haha! cute flow chart, Hattie! David and I were baptized Catholics, but no longer practice our religion. However, we still have a picture of the sacred heart of Jesus and a crucifix on our beams. Last month, I told David to remove them, but he said, "No, that might bring us bad luck." Lol.
Posted by: gigi-hawaii | February 29, 2012 at 02:34 PM
Oh my gosh! This is priceless! I can't wait to show it to Art.
Posted by: musings | February 29, 2012 at 03:16 PM
See? Facebook has its points, because I got this from a Facebook friend.
Posted by: Hattie | February 29, 2012 at 03:55 PM
Great chart by whom? Facebook is now a person? Where does it end: trees may start hugging back!
Posted by: naomi dagen bloom | March 01, 2012 at 07:47 AM
I can't find the authorship of this chart, which is now all over the Internet.
Posted by: Hattie | March 01, 2012 at 09:22 AM
I love flow-charting. I performed a flowchart before and it is really a nice activity.
Posted by: web developer cebu | March 07, 2012 at 02:48 AM