airplanes18 wrote:I still dont see how it can be used as an insult. it just doesn effect me. but then again, im american.

D3ViLsAdvocate wrote:Try shaking the salt harder onto your tongue.
que13x wrote:The age of Pisces began around 1 AD, the biblical Jesus is said to have been born around this time.
The fact of Jesus' birth, the place, the nature, and the purpose are clearly taught in the scriptures (Matt. 1; 2). However, God did not see fit to explicitly reveal the date. We do know that Jesus was born during the reign of Herod the King (Matt. 2: 1). History informs us that this Herod died in 4 B. C. Hence, Jesus would have been born no later than 4 B. C.
In ancient times the "spoked wheel" symbol represented the ministry of Jesus. The "wheel" is made by superimposing Greek letters for the word fish ( ΙΧΘΥΣ or ΙΧΘΥC ) on top of one another The Greek letters in the word fish are also an acronym which translates to "Jesus Christ Son of god, Savior.
…when a Christian met a stranger in the road, the Christian sometimes drew one arc of the simple fish outline in the dirt. If the stranger drew the other arc, both believers knew they were in good company. Current bumper-sticker and business-card uses of the fish hearken back to this practice. The symbol is still used today to show that the bearer is a practicing Christian.


Fish may have been used as symbols before Christianity, possibly representing several goddesses; it has been associated with Aphrodite, Atargatis, Dagon, Ephesus, Isis, Delphine and Pelagia.
crait wrote:Fish may have been used as symbols before Christianity, possibly representing several goddesses; it has been associated with Aphrodite, Atargatis, Dagon, Ephesus, Isis, Delphine and Pelagia.
crait wrote:So, what? There can be different meanings for things.

D3ViLsAdvocate wrote:Try shaking the salt harder onto your tongue.
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