I still haven’t found what I’m tithing for.
Posted on February 4th, 2006 by catalyst into the Uncategorized category
A couple of people have mentioned Bono’s recent speech at the National Prayer Breakfast. So I thought I would share the section where he discusses tithing. (Yes, we’ve beaten this issue to death. But without it, you never would have gotten to hear “Little Tither Boy”. So, for that reason alone, we will continue to talk about tithing.)
The whole speech is actually pretty good. I’m not sure when Bono became the World’s Spiritual Leader, probably about the same time, Dr. Phil became popular. But, as Henri emailed me:
“Personally, I think he’s the anti-christ.. but he has some interesting thoughts.”
And here they are:
Mr. President, Congress, people of faith, people of America:
I want to suggest to you today that you see the flow of effective foreign assistance as tithing…. Which, to be truly meaningful, will mean an additional one percent of the federal budget tithed to the poor.
What is one percent?
One percent is not merely a number on a balance sheet.
One percent is the girl in Africa who gets to go to school, thanks to you. One percent is the AIDS patient who gets her medicine, thanks to you. One percent is the African entrepreneur who can start a small family business thanks to you. One percent is not redecorating presidential palaces or money flowing down a rat hole. This one percent is digging waterholes to provide clean water.
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February 4th, 2006 at 2:01 pm
“Personally, I think he’s the anti-christ.. but he has some interesting thoughts.”
Sounds like the Anti-Christ? He’s out there putting his ass on the line, talking to the World’s current leaders, speaking of Christ’s love for the poor and you call him the Anti-Christ?
Do you know what Anti even means you idiot. I’m sorry I sound vicious and mad, but I am. Every time someone with power comes out and says, “let’s heal the world, let’s stop the hate”, Christians come out on the attack with the whole Anti-Christ thing.
When will Christians turn away from thir pride, suck it up, and realize that God has placed us here at this moment to help those in need and to love his flock as we love ourselves.
OMG every f *&#@%*^ time
February 4th, 2006 at 3:24 pm
>>Sounds like the Anti-Christ? He’s out there putting his ass on the line,
>> talking to the World’s current leaders, speaking of Christ’s love for the
>> poor and you call him the Anti-Christ?
Oh please… do you really think the “anti-christ” is going to come riding in on a dragon and have horns so we can all look and say, “oh hey, it’s the anti-christ.”
My comment was simply a comment… I do believe that if ANYONE on this planet is currently positioned to be the anti-christ, and live up to what is predicted in the bible as the anti-christ will do, then it’s bono. The guy is a living, breathing we-all-need-to-get-along-and-work-things-out dude.
Not that there’s anything wrong with that… but it also happens to be the predicted platform of the anti-christ. Thus, my comment. I don’t actually THINK RIGHT NOW that Bono IS the anti-christ.
>> Do you know what Anti even means you idiot.
Wow, there’s christ’s love on display right there. Thanks for that. At the risk of egging you on even further, it’s nice to see that your true self is being displayed and that I was able to overcome christ within you and make you “vicious and mad” enough to stoop to my level of name-calling.
Is calling me an idiot in a spirit of “vicous anger” better or worse, then me calling Bono the anti-christ in a spirit of joviality.
>>When will Christians turn away from thir pride, suck it up, and realize that
>> God has placed us here at this moment to help those in need and to love
>> his flock as we love ourselves.
Well… that’s not really the entire point of “god placing us here”. Helping others is a pointless waste of time, unless it is led by the spirit of god, and with the purpose of helping them see they are dead in spirit and that christ is their saviour.
There are lots of christians in this world who help others, and think that they are going to heaven as a result.
However, that’s not the case: Matthew 7:21-23
With regard to Bono… when he publically makes a stand for Christ as the SOLE saviour of mankind.. then I will start to think he is doing good for God’s glory alone. Until then.. he’s just another guy who is saying what he thinks will prompt people to listen and take action… even if that means quoting from the koran or other ”holy texts”.
It’s nice that he’s asking people to get out and give and all that… but really… but did you read his speech? He was also speaking to the muslim of the audience.. and the devout jews who do not believe in christ. He is lumping christians in with all these people and saying that “we all” need to do these things… not because it shows christ’s love through us.. but because the KORAN also tells us to… and all the other religious books. Hey, we’re all supposed to help each other. Ra ra ra!
From what I can see, Bono is preaching a message of basic “we need to help others”, based on religious action. His message does not appear to be one of asking people to help because we recognize our sinful state and how christ has forgiven us and reconciled us to God, and that we should help others because that’s what christ did.
Sure, what he’s doing is nice. No denying that. It’s even possibly a “christ-like” thing to do…. but as long as Bono continues to solicite help by appealing to WHATEVER RELIGION HAPPENS TO BE YOURS… then it’s not in god’s name, and thus.. not done unto god.
If you give $10 to some homeless guy and walk away… is that blessing him in the name of God? The dude doesn’t know WHY you’ve “blessed” him. Where is god in that? The action is christlike, but is it what christ would do? Wouldn’t christ perhaps tell the guy WHY he’s being helped?
Bono isn’t saying we should give because that’s what christ would do, in order to show god’s love to the poor. No. Bono is saying that we should give, because it would barely cost us anything. “Less then 1% of blah blah blah…”
Here’s my point:
If Bono said his thing, and then also said we need to do it because we need to show the love of God to the lost of the world so they can be reconciled to god and “saved”.. then I would change my mind.
Until then.. he’s just one of the most powerful and influencial people of this world.. who knows a lot about god/religion, and is asking the world to unite for a common cause of “helping the poor”.
And that’s one surefire talent the anti-christ, whoever he/she may be, will likely be very good at doing.
:)
February 4th, 2006 at 3:34 pm
Im putting Henri on my good guys list
WWJD
February 4th, 2006 at 4:26 pm
Henri, Henri, Henri…
Please read Bono’s transcript and find out a little bit more of what he has to say before you put your labels on him. Your impudence and idiocy disgust me.
February 4th, 2006 at 4:55 pm
Henri-
“My comment was simply a comment…”
We all know that comments come from the heart.
Out of the heart the mouth speaketh. Some vs. in one of the “religious texts”.
Anyway… I used to be like you Henri. (We probably have been to some of the same indoctrination sessions) I used to talk and type just like you and now I don’t o.k.
I decided that the typical 4-door-sedan-with-leather-and-great-gas-mileage religion isn’t what I believe. I refuse to be a part of a world religion that is always ready to jump on the first person who has new ideas to help humanity out a little. If you get personal joy out of being self righteous then go for it. I just get a little tired with ppl criticising good ppl. And by good ppl I mean ppl who genuinely care about the world outside of there little mega-church-latte-addicted box.
Our creator has given us so many skills to improve our life on this planet. People with thought processes like yours Henri, are the reason we have so much strife in the world. Why worry about real problems henri? When we can just create our own out of thin air on a whim beacuse it “is just a comment” Henri. Ppl like Bono can do more good for the world in one day then all these liars combined. PF, Dobson, Robertson, farrakan and all the other phony used car salemen out there love suckers like you Henri.
Just because you feel spiritualy guided to throw away 2000 years of history and ignore the 2 other largest religions in existence doesn’t make you right. I plan to go through life on the side of “justice for all”. I don’t care what religion you are o.k. But when you have been schooled all your life and now you feel justified to discount somebody elses goal to help out the world a bit, I think it proves how truly shallow your faith in anything is! Period!
WWJD-
You are entertaining and No it wasnt a surprise that you were brought up Baptist. I’m having fun tho. This is way more productive than anything else I could posssibbly be doing right now.
February 4th, 2006 at 5:14 pm
“One love, but we’re not the same…”
Thank goodness we aren’t the same! I believe in U2’s message of “one.” I believe in diversity, and with that diversity accomplishing great things. Bono is a great leader of our day, and I have nothing but high respect and regard for him.
Henri, I disagree with you. Actions always speak louder than words. The homeless guy is blessed without the pep talk. Meeting needs directly sends a stronger message. And, by the way, Bono’s message precludes clarification that giving to stop world hunger and treat the AIDS epidemic–goals that would essentially end poverty and world hunger in our lifetime–is a Christlike endeavor. That is not the point of his message. His message is not only for followers of Christ, but for all people. He is sending a message of unity–that we become one, despite the differences in our religious affiliations, social status, and backgrounds–to fight for a common cause.
WWJD, please put me on your shit list.
One Love–please stop using Bono’s lyrics as your signature. It makes me feel annoyed.
Karli
February 4th, 2006 at 6:31 pm
What is it with you guys?
Ok, so I’m already bracing for impact because of what I’m about to say, but I’m sure you’re expecting it anyway. Do the words, “and it was accounted unto him as righteousness” mean anything to you? How about the words, “A bad tree cannot bear good fruit”? Isn’t it fundamentally a good thing to feed the hungry, heal the sick, and look out for the human beings around you? Isn’t that a good thing to do, regardless of the God in whose name you choose to do it?
C.S. Lewis, widely considered to be one of the greatest Christian philosophers of our time made a very bold statement in the 7th Chronicle of Narnia, “The Last Battle”, by including Emeth the Calormene in the new Narnia. Essentially, this was tantamount to Lewis saying that good works are counted as good works regardless of who or what motivates them. And, if God is good and the source of all good, then all goodness belongs to God in any case, regardless of who it’s dedicated to. I realize that you all theoretically don’t care about any doctrine that doesn’t come directly from the Bible (even though that’s actually horse manure….99% of the values modern Christianity espouses [in actual practice] have nothing whatever to do with actual scripture rather than tradition, extrapolation, and the obtuse and rather arbitrary interpretation of whatever is advantageous for whoever has the power…..fundamentalism is made up like the tooth fairy and jazz), and I know Lewis isn’t an apostle. But, he was a smart person, and can make just as good a case for himself scripturally as you can make against him.
I’m living under a rock here, so I don’t even really know who Bono is, and frankly, I don’t care. All I’m saying is that we should value things that are good for humans and society because they’re beneficial, not just because we like/dislike/fear the person who says it. And this “Anti-Christ” thing is just nonsense and you all know it….you’re only fighting about it because it’s something to fight about. I know that probably the last thing that will happen because of this post is that people will simmer down and actually think calmly about this, but I really do wish that you would. You’re going after the wrong set of ideals. In the end, it’s the result that matters, and if alleviating unnecessary suffering is the result, I don’t think we need to worry that it’s some secret device of Satan at work. If people feed the hungry because they’re Muslim and Bono told them to, bully for them. Keep your eyes on the prize, people…..not on your own bloody self-righteousness.
February 4th, 2006 at 8:39 pm
Henri,
Everyone is entitled to their own opinions about celebrities. However, I don’t feel you’re giving Bono a fair shake here. Hate his music, hate him as a rock star, but you can’t help but respect him for what he’s accomplished. There has been rumor and speculation and accusations about the band members of U2 by Christians since their beginnings as a band. They’re used to it by now and have come to terms with the dichotomy of being Believers and rock musicians. A book was recently released entitled “Bono in Conversation with Michka Assayas”. In it, we get a series of interviews intended to be a brief biography of Bono and the band and his thoughts on life. He discusses a lot including his own faith, how the band was nearly split early on because of their struggles in finding their faith, and how they are all now Believers.
I’d like to include a quote from the book here, but it is probably too long to fit into a comment. I’ve posted it on my blog and you can decide for yourself.
http://allthingscon.blogspot.com/2006/02/is-bono-man-of-faith.html
BTW, I love how the comments sections automatically link scripture references to the NIV Bible online. Muy bien!
February 4th, 2006 at 8:52 pm
I have moved highest mountains
I have paid through the nose
Only to be blessed by God
Only to be blessed by God
I have prayed
I have cried
I have tithed these city domes
These city domes
Only to be blessed by God
But I still haven’t found what I’m tithing for
But I still haven’t found what I’m tithing for
I have kissed Dougy’s ass
Felt the healing in his grasp
It burned like fire
His burning desire
I have spoke with the tongue of a Sharon
I have held the hand of a Frank
It was warm in the night
I was cold as a stone
But I still haven’t found what I’m tithing for
But I still haven’t found what I’m tithing for…
February 4th, 2006 at 9:17 pm
JiminyC -
You study music and you have no idea who Bono is? Have you been under your rock since, oh, say the 1980’s?
February 5th, 2006 at 2:54 am
Locutus:
I’m a classical musician…..yes, I know that makes me sound like a total snob, and I’ve figured out the part that he’s the leader of U2 (who I do know), but my coursework has given little to no attention to rock/pop music. I’ve been in classical music conservatories since 1998, and before that, I was at CBC (where we weren’t allowed to listen to secular music, dontcha know?) and being homeschooled. So yes, I have been under a rock since the 1980’s. I’m a little sad to admit it, but it’s true. I’m on a pop culture review course of my own making, but we haven’t covered Bono yet…..the syllabus tends to be a little scattered and is based almost entirely around the experiences/preferences of my circle of friends at any given time. So, I’m not a snob. I’m recovering from the social fringe. Slowly.
February 5th, 2006 at 8:52 am
Jiminy:
I hear ya, except for the homeschool part. And by the way, saying you’re a classical musician isn’t snobbish, but acting like a classical musician (think Shelley Long’s boyfriend in The Money Pit) certainly can be.
February 5th, 2006 at 10:13 am
Locutus,
Just out of curiosity, how many classical musicians do you have in your acquaintance? Not too many that I know are actually snobby…..most of us are just big, socially awkward geeks of all varieties, and a few of us hide behind a facade of snobbery. Take it from me — a facade is usually all it is, and Hollywood has been unkind enough to reinforce the idea of classical musician-as-snob. To be honest, I’ve found snobbery to be much more prevalent among evangelical Christians than I’ve found it to be among classical musicians……but, that’s just my experience……and I’m trying not to generalize……
February 5th, 2006 at 11:08 am
It was really more of a joke. I know classical musicians aren’t all snobbish pricks. In fact, I’d be willing to stake money on pop and rock stars being more generally snobbish pricks.
February 5th, 2006 at 12:06 pm
To Reformed Pope:
That last song had me laughing out loud. I showed it to my wife just to make sure it was as funny as it appeared to be. She gave it a giggle, so KUDOS on creativity. I see nothing wrong with a man who is just documenting his struggle to find what he is “tithing for” and then it echos in my head
“what he is tithing for” and again I laugh.
February 5th, 2006 at 2:44 pm
Dang…that “But I still haven’t found what I’m looking for” song made me snort coffee out my nose. Funny stuff!
And Jiminy….I, too, am discovering all the great music I missed out on while living under a rock…I hope you have as much fun as I have had exploring all that evil rock music!
~PJB
February 5th, 2006 at 4:41 pm
You guys are really riled up about this. I think Henri was just stating that Bono has amassed a considerable amount of power, influence and a sizeable platform at this time. He didn’t actually say he was the Anti-Christ and going to usher in the last days.
And no, classical musicians are not all snobs.
February 5th, 2006 at 9:55 pm
too long, didn’t read.
February 6th, 2006 at 12:47 pm
an interesting read:
http://www.relevantmagazine.com/pc_article.php?id=7089
this person shares henri’s sentiments about bono being the anti-christ.
February 6th, 2006 at 1:04 pm
I just skimmed over the article.. not sure really what it says in entirety, but I do agree with this quote from the last paragraph:
—————-
If Bono has a saving faith in the one true God, I can only hope that he would speak the Truth without ambiguity. I pray that the name of Jesus would grace his lips, without being equated with Judaism or Islam or any other religion.
—————-
I think what Bono is trying to do (unite the world in common cause of debt/hunger relief) is admirable and a great thing. But he does not do it in JESUS’S NAME. He does it in the name of whatever religion appeals to whomever is listening.
Lastly, with regard to my “thinking that Bono is the anti-christ”… my original quote was kind of taken out of context. I simply believe that he COULD be the anti-christ. He is certainly, imho, the most positioned person to command the entire world into uniting behind a common cause.. and he knows a lot about different religions, including preaching for christianity AND islam and other religions… and all those things are predicted as characteristics of the anti-christ.
I will NEVER say that anyone IS the anti-christ until the anti-christ himself says he is so.
February 6th, 2006 at 1:23 pm
America is the Anti-Christ!!!
How’s that for “relevant”?
Don’t back track Henri!
Isn’t it time for you to go whip up some popcorn and watch the END of the World with Kirk Cameron? He’s so darn cute so he makes the perfect person for the part.
February 6th, 2006 at 1:36 pm
Once again, Henri proves that he is a hater based on the idea that Bono doesn’t prove his faith by saying Jesus’ name.
Maybe in a private conversation, Bono would explain his faith, but is it up to you or anyman to judge him? And why do you instantly hate that which you do not know? Maybe this man is more concerned with helping the starving than helping the “lost”.
Christains should be praising (positive comments) Bono and lifting him up as an example of love and charity. Unfortunately, christians are so spooked lately by the war against Islamic countries with oil and Tim Lahayes’ fictional ( but surprisingly “true” to like 3/4 of evangelicals ) books that they are literally afraid to back anyone with real solutions for a broken world unless that person says the name of Jesus.
Someday Henri will wonder. Until then, there is black and white.
God Bless you Henri
February 6th, 2006 at 1:41 pm
I’m not a Bono-hater. Hate is a pretty strong word, and is not one I used.
You wrote, “Maybe this man is more concerned with helping the starving than helping the “lost”.
It’s obvious this is true, and I think it’s admirable, as I said. But I also think that “helping the starving” is something the anti-christ will promise.
My point isn’t that I think bono is the anti-christ. It isn’t that I think he’s bad. It isn’t that I think he’s good. I could care less.
My point original point was that he presents many of the signs that the bible tells us to look for in the anti-christ. I am NOT drawing any conclusions from that. I’m simply stating my opinion that he exhibits some of the signs that the bible instructs us to watch out for.
February 6th, 2006 at 2:15 pm
I guess you didn’t read the quote from his book I linked to on my blog. He states pretty clearly who thinks Jesus is and what he believes in.
As far as interpreting his comments to other religious leaders, I think he was being diplomatic in appealing to their own religious ideas and writings in that God is concerned about the poor whether you are a Christian, Muslim, or Jew. To stand up at the prayer breakfast and denounce Islam as a false faith and profess Christianity as the solution to feeding the poor would have only angered them and caused them to oppose his cause. You can call it cowardice or “not being a witness” but he carefully used his political investment in these people to further God’s cause without offending anyone. I get tired of Christians who take a “my way or the highway” attitude to the point that you can’t accomplish any meaningful dialog with people of other faiths, let alone do something like convince world religious leaders to join your cause.
February 6th, 2006 at 3:51 pm
I have always wondered how something was possible. The bible talks of many believers being deceived in the times of the anti-Christ. (don’t ask me where in the Bible…I was a BT’er for most of my life and never actually opened the book for myself)(JK…I’m actually at work and don’t have a bible near me. Matt 24, Daniel or Revelations somewhere?). But now…right or wrong on the Bono issue…it is apparent to me that many of us are available for this kind of deception. Half of us are here, half are over there… ultimately half are wrong.
I agree with Henri that Bono shows anti-Christ characteristics that not a lot of other people have. He is well thought of, has great influence, is versed in religions, etc. But I think he’s got a long way to go to really be given serious consideration (as I’m sure Henri would agree?). Much like an apple growing on a tree, you don’t know if it’s as delicious on the inside as it looks on the outside until it is served up for eating. (Wait…did I just call Bono delicious?)
My point is…”IF” someone like Bono was the anti-Christ, he’d probably sing better…no wait…time would bear it out. And keeping yourself guarded against the deceptive attraction of what I’m sure the anti-Christ will veil him/her/itself in is the strongest point that we should all be heeding in this discusion.
He/she/it is not going to stroll onto some world stage with horns and a pitchfork and demand everyone line up to receive an oversized Office Depot “666″ rubber stamp on their forehead.
Here’s a little song to hum whilst you consider…(to U2’s Vertigo)
Lights go down, it’s dark,
“Unleashed” is in my head, they want my heart,
I’m tithing so much stronger than before,
My hands are high,
cause God’s blessings can be bought,
Don’t let my mind ponder.
Hello, Hello (Hola),
I left a place called City Bible-O,
It was everything I wish I didn’t know,
Except now, all I’ve got,
is this bloooog, this bloooooooooog.
February 7th, 2006 at 8:04 am
Wow, I can’t believe that this post has turned into a witch hunt. Rather than do a little research (or just click the link I gave you), you guys would just rather keep your pet theories on how Bono is the anti-Christ.
The current anti-Christ “doctrine” is a farce of superstitious teachings of the church, IMHO. That is, that there is or will be some one person who will deceive the world. The Bible clearly states in 1 John 2 that there is a spirit of anti-Christ or “anti-Christs” (plural), and we identify them by their denial that Jesus is the Son of God. Pretty simple if you ask me. Why do we have to build up this doomsday theory around an idea that only one person can be an anti-Christ, when anyone who denies Christ is, by definition, an anti-Christ? John also goes on to say in chapter four that the spirit of the anti-Christ is already in the world. In 2 John 1 he states that “Many deceivers, who do not acknowledge Jesus Christ as coming in the flesh, have gone out into the world. Any such person is the deceiver and the antichrist.” So why do we insist that there is only one such person? Some people seem to draw a connection between the anti-Christ and the great Beast mentioned in Revelations, and/or the prophet of the Beast. I fail to see the connection as John, who wrote both books, does not imply that the two are the same except for the simple fact that they deny Jesus as the Son of God. Also, he indicates that the Beast is a terrible creature and his prophet has horns and speaks like a dragon. We don’t know if this was a literal description or a metaphor, but I think it will be obvious to all when these beings appear.
To accuse any human being, created in God’s own image, of being an Apocalyptic monster is childish and ignorant. Especially someone who professes faith in Christ and is doing a better job at being Christ’s disciple by feeding the hungry, healing the sick, and clothing the poor, than the Christians who sit in church looking for the anti-Christ under every rock.
31″When the Son of Man comes in his glory, and all the angels with him, he will sit on his throne in heavenly glory. 32All the nations will be gathered before him, and he will separate the people one from another as a shepherd separates the sheep from the goats. 33He will put the sheep on his right and the goats on his left.
34″Then the King will say to those on his right, ‘Come, you who are blessed by my Father; take your inheritance, the kingdom prepared for you since the creation of the world. 35For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink, I was a stranger and you invited me in, 36I needed clothes and you clothed me, I was sick and you looked after me, I was in prison and you came to visit me.’
37″Then the righteous will answer him, ‘Lord, when did we see you hungry and feed you, or thirsty and give you something to drink? 38When did we see you a stranger and invite you in, or needing clothes and clothe you? 39When did we see you sick or in prison and go to visit you?’
40″The King will reply, ‘I tell you the truth, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers of mine, you did for me.’
41″Then he will say to those on his left, ‘Depart from me, you who are cursed, into the eternal fire prepared for the devil and his angels. 42For I was hungry and you gave me nothing to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me nothing to drink, 43I was a stranger and you did not invite me in, I needed clothes and you did not clothe me, I was sick and in prison and you did not look after me.’
44″They also will answer, ‘Lord, when did we see you hungry or thirsty or a stranger or needing clothes or sick or in prison, and did not help you?’
45″He will reply, ‘I tell you the truth, whatever you did not do for one of the least of these, you did not do for me.’
46″Then they will go away to eternal punishment, but the righteous to eternal life.”
February 7th, 2006 at 9:45 am
To be fair, I included Henri’s statement without asking him, and I only did it because I thought it was obvious he wasn’t serious. After reading his comments, I think it’s safe to say Henri is joking about Bono being the Anti-Christ… well kind of. (I think Henri’s defended himself pretty well. So actually you can just read what he wrote himself.)
I will say there is something creepy about Bono that I just can’t put my finger on. I admire his goals, and he lives a better life than what most world famous stars… …there’s just something about him that weirds me out.
February 7th, 2006 at 3:19 pm
Who isn’t a little weird and how much would that weirdnes be projected when you are the center of one of the largest selling pop bands of the century?
All I can say is that “comments” like Henri’s are common in the modern church and they are common off the lips of pastorial people trying to crack a joke or whatever. When christians such as Henri reflect back on the words that came out of their mouth maybe they will view themselves as slanderous, in hindsight, rather than prophetic, gifted, annointed, or whatever other terms religious people would like to use to make themselves feel validated.
The point is: Stop looking for the Anti-Christ everywhere around you and start helping Christs’ children who are dying to the left and to the right of us every F&*^ing day in Africa. This is the test of humanity! So far, the church has turned a blind eye just as it did when Hitler came into power.
February 7th, 2006 at 3:26 pm
Nice. So now I’m being equated to hitler? And I’m saying nasty things about world famous pop stars because I have a desire to be validated?
Sheesh.
It never ceases to amaze me how literal some people can be. The world doesn’t need more love.. it needs more understanding of warped humor.
Ya.. blah blah.. save it. Don’t bother. I know I’m not funny. Talk to the hand.
February 8th, 2006 at 11:05 am
Henri Revealed
literal - NO
humurous - NO
Bono-hater - NO
Help the starving - NO
we-all-need-to-get-along-and-work-things-out dude - NO
christian - YES
issue resolved—————————————
February 8th, 2006 at 2:07 pm