Showing posts with label Easter. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Easter. Show all posts

Sunday, March 23, 2008

Are Religious Folks Riding Dirty, Or Is God Really In The Pulpit?


Praise The Lord... Just Not At Church!

Another year, another Easter.My, my, my, how I've spiritually evolved. After three years of not attending church -getting over the stuff I had come to know as church drama - I had had enough!

I chose to boycott church.

In those three years, I considered myself to be on a spiritual sabbatical. I took out the middle man I knew to be church. I went to church maybe 4 times in three years. I especially made it a point not to go on Easter and Christmas. I didn't want to be another hypocrite. However, there was a method to my madness.

Don't stop, keep going with MY BOYCOTT OF CHURCH AND MY EASTER BONNET

Tuesday, April 3, 2007

CHOCOLATE JESUS & OBAMA JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER


SWEET JESUS!

ARTISTS GET INSPIRED, BELIEVING OBAMA'S THE SECOND COMING & A NAKED JESUS IS JUST... TASTY!

Illinois Senator says thanks, but we got this. See that story here.

NEW YORK (AP) An anatomically correct chocolate sculpture of Jesus Christ infuriated Catholics and even led to threats, but the artist says offers to buy or exhibit the piece have been pouring in.

Artist Cosimo Cavallaro said Saturday that because of "some people who are fanatics" and the threats he received, he had stored the sculpture in a refrigerated truck in an undisclosed location.

A Manhattan gallery on Friday called off a planned exhibit of the 6-foot sculpture - called "My Sweet Lord" - amid a deluge of complaints from Catholics, including Cardinal Edward Egan.

They were offended by the confection, which does not include the loincloth typical in religious portrayals of Christ. Many also were outraged that the gallery planned to display the sculpture during Holy Week. The exhibit was to have run from Monday through Easter Sunday inside Manhattan's Roger Smith Hotel.

Cavallaro said the controversy spurred "thousands" of e-mail messages from people offering help, donations and exhibition space.

"It's quite amazing," he said.