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The Spanish Inquisition


ardillacid

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ardillacid

Littleles, I would love to engage you on the topic of Galileo more extensively. If you are up to it, start a new thread on it. This thread is supposed to be about the Spanish Inquisition. :)
Thanks

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ardillacid

I think maybe we shall look at the Spanish Inquisition from a different angle. Do you believe that the purpose of this inquisition was evil?

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[quote name='ardillacid' date='May 12 2005, 01:37 PM'] Littleles, I would love to engage you on the topic of Galileo more extensively. If you are up to it, start a new thread on it. This thread is supposed to be about the Spanish Inquisition. :)
Thanks [/quote]
Dear God in Heaven.

NOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!!!!!


Ardillacid

We've gone over Les's assertions on Gallileo ad nauseum in all the threads he started. Like this one Gallileo had nothing to do with the topic. However we discussed it into the ground.

Primacy of Peter
Infallibility
Did Christ intend to start the Church
Interpretation of Scripture

I believe the Gallileo has been sufficiently covered and refuted in these threads. I know we're hitting summer repeats but....

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Winchester

I've never thought of the Spanish as all that inquisitive. I mean, what great idea have they come up with in the past couple centuries? They didn't even come up with Spanish. That was invented by a Libyan who wanted to talk to his wife about sex when his mother-in-law was in the room (she'd been widowed at an early age and was ever-present, a constant strain on the marriage until she succumbed to a deadly case of rickets.)

It's worth noting that the Spanish have thirty words for love, but none for anti perspirant/deoderant.

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  • 2 weeks later...
toledo_jesus

[quote name='LittleLes' date='May 8 2005, 06:11 PM']

Didn't have the technology for painless deaths that we have today? So they decided to burn them at the stake, is that it? :rolleyes:

Ever hear of beheading. That's even how they did St. Paul in. :D

[/quote]
burning at the stake was asphyxiation. If they did it properly you died before the flames ever reached you. if auto-erotic asphyxiation is any indication of the discomfort in the process (gross), surely there are worse ways to die.

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KizlarAgha

A better rebuttal to the idea of burning is this:

The Church didn't do it, the secular government did.

Burning was also meant to purify the soul of the offender.

Public burnings had an important effect on the cohesiveness of the community.

You can't really judge medieval methods of execution based on their brutality - execution is inherently brutal. So if your problem is with capital punishment that's fine, but if your problem is the method then that's just silly. A person burned at the stake is just as dead as a person who was beheaded, shot, stabbed, or hung. And if you ask the dead person, they probably found them all to be pretty brutal.

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what is more: the government had a right to do it.

calling it the "secular government" given what we consider today to be a "secular government" may be somewhat of a misnomer.

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InCircles' brother

[quote name='toledo_jesus' date='May 29 2005, 02:34 PM'] check the reference section of Phatmass for detailed answers to all your questions. [/quote]
thankyou.

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