| Title | Dead Island: fruit Christians |
| Author | Tom Chick |
| Posted in | Game diaries |
| When | September 10, 2011 |
In the 19th century, as Christianity spread through Asia, the term "rice Christian" emerged to describe people who converted just so they could get rice and other handouts from the missionaries..
Read the full articleAmen to that.
Unitarians aren't likely to start an organized huff on Fox News over the "inappropriate" use of religious imagery in... whatever.
You know, the funny thing is, that movie is based on a Korean comic series about an undead priest who's been resurrected by a devil named Belial and filled with unholy energy to take both his personal revenge and Belial's upon a fallen angel named Temozarela. Belial, Temozarela, and the priest all have some pretty serious bones to pick with God and there's a ton of theological discussion. And zombies. And reeeeally fucked up disciples of Temozarela. And giant miniguns. As best I can tell, the movie decided not to use most of the source material it was given. Though there are multiple timelines - the main one is the priest's journey in the 1800s to stop Temozarela, then there's stories about the backstory of Temozarela and Belial, and there's been bits of a timeline 100s of years later where they're researching the priest's journal. That latter might be the inspiration for the "Blade Runner world", I dunno.
I went to Catholic school most of my live and they never once mentioned I'd be getting weaponry later! If I'd have known that, I wouldn't have told them when I became an atheist! Free fruit and maces. No wonder Christianity spread so fast.
I went to Catholic school most of my live and they never once mentioned I'd be getting weaponry later! If I'd have known that, I wouldn't have told them when I became an atheist! Free fruit and maces. No wonder Christianity spread so fast.
Jesus Fucking Christ!
I would think a thurible filled with flammable material would make a good anti-zombi weapon. Whirl it around like Bruce Lee.