OrthodoxyOrDeath wrote:Daniel,
Apparently there is a usage limit by the host of your picture. Everytime it is loaded bty a browser, it counts 1.
I tried a host that my wife uses with out problems, or so she says, we'll see I suppose
Aaron Benson wrote:Natasha writes: (ahem-Aaron)
Perhaps I should clarify. The Russians that I have met and have had detailed discussions with gave me a version of Orthodoxy similar to that of a cup of Turkish coffee with five lumps of sugar in it.
I'm evil. I know. It pains me to think that I was buried by jewish bankers not that long ago. sigh Well, at least I was buried by someone that wasn't a Turk!
Dead Man Walkin',
A.
Hey, stop bashing us Turks over here...
OrthodoxyOrDeath wrote:Ania,
You are Turkish and Orthodox??
Sorry to answer for Ania but she is part Turkish, and Orthodox.
anastasios
Disclaimer: Many older posts were made before my baptism and thus may not reflect an Orthodox point of view.
Please do not message me with questions about the forum or moderation requests. Jonathan Gress (jgress) will be able to assist you.
Please note that I do not subscribe to "Old Calendar Ecumenism" and believe that only the Synod of Archbishop Kallinikos is the canonical GOC of Greece. I do believe, however, that we can break down barriers and misunderstandings through prayer and discussion on forums such as this one.
Anastasios,
She is part Turkish and part Orthodox? What part of her is Orthodox, her arm?
I believe, in my egotisical Greek mind, that many Turks are actually Greeks, just like most Italians in South Italy are. Of course pealing that idea back further, I suppose many Greeks are not Greek at all. For that matter, I guess we all have the same blood.
I'm just curious, actually fascinated, that she is Turkish and Orthodox. When did her family convert? Where they persecuted? ect.
What a great thing! Glory to God for all things.