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Is Harry Potter |
A. Evil Incarnate; witchcraft repackaged |
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17% |
[ 10 ] |
B. Just a harmless kids story |
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53% |
[ 30 ] |
C. Gimme da gold! |
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28% |
[ 16 ] |
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Total Votes : 56 |
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Posted: Thu Jul 14, 2005 4:46 pm
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Posted: Thu Jul 14, 2005 4:48 pm
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Posted: Thu Jul 14, 2005 4:57 pm
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Posted: Thu Jul 14, 2005 5:31 pm
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Posted: Thu Jul 14, 2005 6:12 pm
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Posted: Thu Jul 14, 2005 6:18 pm
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Posted: Thu Jul 14, 2005 6:26 pm
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Posted: Thu Jul 14, 2005 6:29 pm
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Posted: Thu Jul 14, 2005 6:32 pm
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Posted: Thu Jul 14, 2005 6:58 pm
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Ablazed I'm not too fond of our new Pope. I do not believe you give individuals credit. I grew up reading a ton of fantasy/magic books, and it did not injure my spirituality in the least. For crying out loud, the LOTR series actually has underlying messages of religion, if you choose to look for them. I'm sure you could find the same in Harry Potter, as you can find anything if you search hard enough. I have not read the books, but I have seen the first film. I am not a fan of the series, but only because it really isn't my cup of tea. I see nothing wrong with it spiritually... I don't think there is anything wrong with a little imagination. This is the conclusion I have drawn soley from the film, which seemed like a nice little fantasy. The Lord of the rings books were written by a Christain, J.R.R Tolkien who led C.S Lewis, the writer of the Chronicles of Narnia to the LORD. Harry Potter is quite different than LOTR or Narnia, because it does not give glory to God, nor has it's author done anything to be a witness to the LORD as Tolkien and Lewis have.
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Posted: Thu Jul 14, 2005 7:05 pm
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baptistgirl Ablazed I'm not too fond of our new Pope. I do not believe you give individuals credit. I grew up reading a ton of fantasy/magic books, and it did not injure my spirituality in the least. For crying out loud, the LOTR series actually has underlying messages of religion, if you choose to look for them. I'm sure you could find the same in Harry Potter, as you can find anything if you search hard enough. I have not read the books, but I have seen the first film. I am not a fan of the series, but only because it really isn't my cup of tea. I see nothing wrong with it spiritually... I don't think there is anything wrong with a little imagination. This is the conclusion I have drawn soley from the film, which seemed like a nice little fantasy. The Lord of the rings books were written by a Christain, J.R.R Tolkien who led C.S Lewis, the writer of the Chronicles of Narnia to the LORD. Harry Potter is quite different than LOTR or Narnia, because it does not give glory to God, nor has it's author done anything to be a witness to the LORD as Tolkien and Lewis have.
She's Presbyterian and she is very generous with her money, I mean C.S Lewis was one of the greatest Christian writers of all time, how can she compete with that...
Have you even read the books? There are a lot of symbols for Christ and there are a lot of references to Christianity....
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Posted: Thu Jul 14, 2005 7:11 pm
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baptistgirl Ablazed I'm not too fond of our new Pope. I do not believe you give individuals credit. I grew up reading a ton of fantasy/magic books, and it did not injure my spirituality in the least. For crying out loud, the LOTR series actually has underlying messages of religion, if you choose to look for them. I'm sure you could find the same in Harry Potter, as you can find anything if you search hard enough. I have not read the books, but I have seen the first film. I am not a fan of the series, but only because it really isn't my cup of tea. I see nothing wrong with it spiritually... I don't think there is anything wrong with a little imagination. This is the conclusion I have drawn soley from the film, which seemed like a nice little fantasy. The Lord of the rings books were written by a Christain, J.R.R Tolkien who led C.S Lewis, the writer of the Chronicles of Narnia to the LORD. Harry Potter is quite different than LOTR or Narnia, because it does not give glory to God, nor has it's author done anything to be a witness to the LORD as Tolkien and Lewis have.
And where does Tolkien and Lewis mention God in "The Lord of the Rings" and "The Chronicles of Narnia"?
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Posted: Thu Jul 14, 2005 7:21 pm
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St. Michael of Edgewood baptistgirl Ablazed I'm not too fond of our new Pope. I do not believe you give individuals credit. I grew up reading a ton of fantasy/magic books, and it did not injure my spirituality in the least. For crying out loud, the LOTR series actually has underlying messages of religion, if you choose to look for them. I'm sure you could find the same in Harry Potter, as you can find anything if you search hard enough. I have not read the books, but I have seen the first film. I am not a fan of the series, but only because it really isn't my cup of tea. I see nothing wrong with it spiritually... I don't think there is anything wrong with a little imagination. This is the conclusion I have drawn soley from the film, which seemed like a nice little fantasy. The Lord of the rings books were written by a Christain, J.R.R Tolkien who led C.S Lewis, the writer of the Chronicles of Narnia to the LORD. Harry Potter is quite different than LOTR or Narnia, because it does not give glory to God, nor has it's author done anything to be a witness to the LORD as Tolkien and Lewis have. She's Presbyterian and she is very generous with her money, I mean C.S Lewis was one of the greatest Christian writers of all time, how can she compete with that... Have you even read the books? There are a lot of symbols for Christ and there are a lot of references to Christianity.... So going to church and and donating money to charity makes some one a Great Christian? rolleyes
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