User Panel
Posted: 3/17/2019 1:15:07 AM EDT
St. Patrick's Day Google doodle has Celtic runes and shamrocks, but nothing about WHY IT'S EVEN A HOLIDAY.
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They should put graphics about their tax code, something they actually revere.
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We shouldn't celebrate the holiday of a worthless people anyway.
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No it isn't. Where is the cross? They just have a shamrock and some stylized pagan runes. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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The trefoil knot symbolizes the trinity, and St. Patrick used the clover leaf to explain the trinity. So yeah, it does. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Um, the google doodle is covered in Christian symbols. You are saying they've been adopted to help promulgate Christianity in Ireland, something I didn't know and is not broadly known (I am pretty sure). Trefoil knots and shamrocks aren't symbols of Christianity anywhere else that I know of. |
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Why would you still be using Google???
Let's start with that question.........hmmmmmmmm |
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Those are more widely recognized as culturally Irish, which is why they are in the doodle. You are saying they've been adopted to help promulgate Christianity in Ireland, something I didn't know and is not broadly known (I am pretty sure). Trefoil knots and shamrocks aren't symbols of Christianity anywhere else that I know of. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Um, the google doodle is covered in Christian symbols. You are saying they've been adopted to help promulgate Christianity in Ireland, something I didn't know and is not broadly known (I am pretty sure). Trefoil knots and shamrocks aren't symbols of Christianity anywhere else that I know of. |
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The shamrock was traditionally used to promote Christianity View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Um, the google doodle is covered in Christian symbols. You are saying they've been adopted to help promulgate Christianity in Ireland, something I didn't know and is not broadly known (I am pretty sure). Trefoil knots and shamrocks aren't symbols of Christianity anywhere else that I know of. |
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If all you're going to do is get drunk, who cares? To me it is Happy Scottish Missionary Day.
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Does anyone ever celebrate this holiday as a religious one any more?
Even religious people? |
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St. Patrick's Day Google doodle has Celtic runes and shamrocks, but nothing about WHY IT'S EVEN A HOLIDAY. View Quote |
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Google is a disgrace and a traitorous propaganda machine to boot.
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It commemorates the man who brought the Christian faith to Ireland. It'sd kind of turned into Irish Appreciation Day, but it's really about bringing the faith to Ireland. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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St Patrick’s day should be about... well shit St Patrick DID. You wanna know what, it chaps my ass more than a little wee bit when degens from upcountry come down to our St Patricks day party and show no respect to St Patrick.
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Why IS it a holiday? I refuse to Google for the answer. View Quote This the Krusty Krab? No, this is Patrick. (English) |
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Um, the google doodle is covered in Christian symbols. You are saying they've been adopted to help promulgate Christianity in Ireland, something I didn't know and is not broadly known (I am pretty sure). Trefoil knots and shamrocks aren't symbols of Christianity anywhere else that I know of. Whoulda thunked it |
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Bing has a pic of Dublin lit-up in green.
I don't Google. I've found Bing to be better for gun related searches. |
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I avoid it but still use it a couple times a week as normally there is only about a 75% chance duck duck go will actually bring up what I am looking for View Quote I rate it at about 40%. I have to go back to Google time-and-time again despite their failure to use Christian symbolism. They are pretty good as a search engine but suck as a way to spread the word of Christ. They really need to rethink their business practices in a capitalist society. |
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Um, the google doodle is covered in Christian symbols. You are saying they've been adopted to help promulgate Christianity in Ireland, something I didn't know and is not broadly known (I am pretty sure). Trefoil knots and shamrocks aren't symbols of Christianity anywhere else that I know of. Also, the Triskelion is found in, like, every culture, but has been basically been associated with celtic ones for a long time. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triskelion It's been popular forever, and became associated with Christianity because, like the shamrock, it could easily and graphically explain the concept of the trinity. |
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Um, the google doodle is covered in Christian symbols. You are saying they've been adopted to help promulgate Christianity in Ireland, something I didn't know and is not broadly known (I am pretty sure). Trefoil knots and shamrocks aren't symbols of Christianity anywhere else that I know of. |
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St Patrick’s day should be about... well shit St Patrick DID. You wanna know what, it chaps my ass more than a little wee bit when degens from upcountry come down to our St Patricks day party and show no respect to St Patrick. View Quote Because of your unwavering faith, even in the face of death, they create a holiday for you in remembrance. Many, many years later you look down on Earth and see that your day has turned into nothing more than a way for big business to strongarm men into buying worthless bullshit for their women and take them out to overpriced dinners in the hopes that the night ends in sex. We have a habit of ruining good things in this country. |
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Post images of fish, all sorts of fish. After all, the fish was the first symbols used by followers of Kee-ryst to identify themselves to each other. The Roman Church adopted the cross.
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Does anyone ever celebrate this holiday as a religious one any more? Even religious people? View Quote It isn't really a holiday, in the sense of holy day. It's just a "feast day", which was locally important to Ireland. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Roman_Calendar. From a Catholic liturgical standpoint, it isn't any more important as a religious holiday than the feast of St. Eusebia, which was yesterday. |
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Where in the Bible does it talk about a green shamrock? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Are you really a Christian if you don't recognize commonly used Christian symbols? Do you not use metaphors and stories when explaining biblical concepts to unbelievers? |
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Quoted: It's true. Also, the Triskelion is found in, like, every culture, but has been basically been associated with celtic ones for a long time. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triskelion It's been popular forever, and became associated with Christianity because, like the shamrock, it could easily and graphically explain the concept of the trinity. View Quote |
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