View Single Post
Old 09-28-2010, 07:41 PM   #21
EatingPie
Blueberry!
EatingPie puts his or her pants on both legs at a time.EatingPie puts his or her pants on both legs at a time.EatingPie puts his or her pants on both legs at a time.EatingPie puts his or her pants on both legs at a time.EatingPie puts his or her pants on both legs at a time.EatingPie puts his or her pants on both legs at a time.EatingPie puts his or her pants on both legs at a time.EatingPie puts his or her pants on both legs at a time.EatingPie puts his or her pants on both legs at a time.EatingPie puts his or her pants on both legs at a time.EatingPie puts his or her pants on both legs at a time.
 
EatingPie's Avatar
 
Posts: 888
Karma: 133343
Join Date: Mar 2007
Device: Sony PRS-500 (RIP); PRS-600 (Good Riddance); PRS-505; PRS-650; PRS-350
Quote:
Originally Posted by TGS View Post
There's a very good book by Umberto Eco et al called "Interpretation and Overinterpretation". Might be worth a read,


Have you read the Harry Potter series? You have any evidence from the books that actually refute what I'm saying? Elfwreck also disagreed with my assertions, but he made references to the text.

Quote:
Originally Posted by wodin View Post
Don't you have that backwards? Shouldn't it be that both (secular/pagan, e.g. spring equinox and winter solstice) have become Christianized?
Indeed, they were pagan prior to being Christian. I heard a radio host going through the history of Christmas, and it's bounced around quite a lot in terms of defining tradition.

And we are kind of in the midst of another "bounce" so to speak. There has been a recent transition toward secularization. Also, I believe paganism is its own religion. I don't think pagan is the same as secular, which is non-religious.

-Pie

Last edited by EatingPie; 09-28-2010 at 10:52 PM.
EatingPie is offline   Reply With Quote