Friday, July 14, 2006

Mubarak Break Silence

thought Profanum - 1, Sacrum - 0

In "The Aberdeen Citizen" on Wednesday, 5 July 2006 you will find a brief article about the closure of one of our local churches. Given the lack of people willing to participate in worship services, the third oldest continuously operating church in Aberdeen, Denburn Parish Church (opened in 1771) rolled up the pastoral business. The message read out by the Polish perspective, it is rather bizarre. Who would come to mind to close the church in Poland? In the absence of the faithful in the appendix. In our churches are built, not closed.

Another interesting information in this regard is the report that the building of the church are interested in three other religious groups, and that the current facility manager (sometimes called the pastor) said he hoped that the building is still used for religious purposes. The latter made me very puzzled. How is "still used for religious purposes?" And for what other purposes you can use the church? Why, it's just exchanged into churches under Stalin as a storehouse for parts for agricultural machinery and rural community centers, and everyone knows it was a sinister and wicked system.

Well, it turns out that not only under Stalin. The Aberdeen is a whole bunch of ex-churches serving different now, much less pious functions. Here is a brief overview of these places from the mere center:

Slain's Castle.
Gothic-style pub - wampirystycznym. Very nice interior, if you like dark, candles and gadgets sado - maso.

entrance to Slain's Castle.
very tasteful ad in the shape of coffinettes.

Charlies.
Night Club. Nothing more about him I do not know, because none of my friends has never been there.
By the way - quite a successful picture, right?

( in relation to the previous article - on the edge of the roof on the left side lurks Sigal)

Some pub on Union Street - the main street of Aberdeen.
powerful building, appetizing waitress (probably Polish). I have to look there.

Triple Kirks.
Another pub. They have a huge video wall. Perfect for watching sports. Discounts for students.

The trade ban - sigali shit.

Priory.
pub.
Again.

Koko's
Any room for children to play in the district where I live.

focus entry reveals the sad details ...

All of these pictures is the result of hours walking around downtown. I can only assume that in other parts of Aberdeen is similar to other cities of the country not to mention. Thus, here is intertwined with sacred profane . And I can not stop thinking about it, because even though I am hard to be called a religious person, a part of me is moved by this discovery. And somehow I feel so uncomfortable, like watching these pictures.

I can not stop comparing Polish, with its superficial and folk belief, but still a Catholic, to the secular Scotland, a country where Muslims only believe in God. And comparisons come to me for the benefit of my, wheat and sugar beet, the homeland.

A significant example
What happened with us at night in pubs is going higher culture. Here a group of drunk, fat, vulgar women are fighting on the streets, take the shoes lying on the ground opponents and provoke men into battle. Drunken Scots rozwrzeszczani donate their cells for a portion of kebabs and challenging work in bars immigrants. In comparison with Scotland, with us women is a subtle, beautiful nymphs and men are philosophers - introverts.

I wonder how much of that rudeness is due to the lack of any sacred in their lives and the belief that with money you can have it all. I'm not religious, but on rare occasions when I go to church - fetching hat and say in an undertone. They come to church to be nawalić.

even coined a working theory that if the entity is able to perfectly and, most importantly, morally function without God, the more religious a society without a muzzle, or the broader philosophy is perverted and profane samogranicza to meet only their needs best. Man is, by weight, is a brute beast, and always on top wylezie. This is my theory.
I dick.
(Lest there be that suddenly a przeintelektualizowany did).

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