I subsbriced last year word of the day http://www.dictionary.com/wordoftheday/
Today its "aginner". Each word can be adopted to JW. I have become an aginner of all cults and JW through life experience.
The renascent religion that is now taking shape, it seems, had no founder; itpoints to no origins.
God The Invisible King Herbert George WellsWells wrote in his book God the Invisible King (1917) that his idea of God did not draw upon the traditional religions of the world:
"This book sets out as forcibly and exactly as possible the religious belief of the writer. [Which] is a profound belief in a personal and intimate God. ... Putting the leading idea of this book very roughly, these two antagonistic typical conceptions of God may be best contrasted by speaking of one of them as God-as-Nature or the Creator, and of the other as God-as-Christ or the Redeemer. One is the great Outward God; the other is the Inmost God. The first idea was perhaps developed most highly and completely in the God of Spinoza. It is a conception of God tending to pantheism, to an idea of a comprehensive God as ruling with justice rather than affection, to a conception of aloofness and awestriking worshipfulness. The second idea, which is opposed to this idea of an absolute God, is the God of the human heart. The writer would suggest that the great outline of the theological struggles of that phase of civilisation and world unity which produced Christianity, was a persistent but unsuccessful attempt to get these two different ideas of God into one focus."[96]
Later in the work he aligns himself with a "renascent or modern religion ... neither atheist nor Buddhist nor Mohammedan nor Christian ... [that] he has found growing up in himself".[97]
Some fearful Faustian compact had taken place.
-- Lawrence Durrell, "The Unspeakable Attaché," Stiff Upper Lip, 1958
Word of the day 31.3.2017
I feel the Weltschmerz about Jehovahs witnesses,
... i dont footle at all guys my word is not a platitude or plisky.
The species of this genus may be better known by the margaritaceous or pearly hues of their delicate mostly yellow, or pale straw-colored wings, which are in general rather faintly streaked with transverse lines ...
-- James Francis Stephens, Illustrations of British Entomology, 1834