Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Arthritis / April 2006
OTP: Belief-O-Matic
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~kenny - 12 Apr 2006 19:19 GMT What's your belief? The Belief-O-Matic knows.
http://beliefnet.com/story/76/story_7665_1.html
Cooly - 12 Apr 2006 20:09 GMT I'm not surprised that the Catholicism I was raised in ranks 26th on my list. Cooly
> What's your belief? The Belief-O-Matic knows. > > http://beliefnet.com/story/76/story_7665_1.html d'huit - 13 Apr 2006 13:16 GMT I'm not surprised that the Catholicism I was raised in ranks 26th on my list. Cooly
the list percentages are interesting. i'm wondering if that's because there are that many overlaps/similarities in supposedly different belief systems.
kate
~kenny wrote:
> What's your belief? The Belief-O-Matic knows. > > http://beliefnet.com/story/76/story_7665_1.html Mary Z - 13 Apr 2006 14:29 GMT >I'm not surprised that the Catholicism I was raised in ranks 26th on my >list. I had the same situation, raised Catholic and left the church, and it is 26th on the list.
Cooly - 13 Apr 2006 18:33 GMT I always refer to myself as a "Recovering Catholic", no offense intended. Cooly
>> I'm not surprised that the Catholicism I was raised in ranks 26th on my >> list. > > I had the same situation, raised Catholic and left the church, and it > is 26th on the list. Jean - 13 Apr 2006 19:39 GMT >I always refer to myself as a "Recovering Catholic", no offense intended. > Cooly [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] >> I had the same situation, raised Catholic and left the church, and it >> is 26th on the list. Me too. Raised Catholic and left the church after too many years to count. It ranked 24th on my list.
Kelly Cobb - 13 Apr 2006 20:36 GMT Me too, Cooly. It ranked 27 on my list.
Kelly C.
> I always refer to myself as a "Recovering Catholic", no offense intended. > Cooly [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > I had the same situation, raised Catholic and left the church, and it > > is 26th on the list. Cooly - 14 Apr 2006 05:31 GMT There seems to be a lot of us here, we may have to start a new support group. :) Cooly
> Me too, Cooly. It ranked 27 on my list. > [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] >>> I had the same situation, raised Catholic and left the church, and it >>> is 26th on the list. Adelle - 13 Apr 2006 05:58 GMT Surprise, surprise -
Jewish.
Adelle
> What's your belief? The Belief-O-Matic knows. > > http://beliefnet.com/story/76/story_7665_1.html Diane - 13 Apr 2006 13:57 GMT unitarian universalist. 100%. i thought i'd shifted a little more toward new thought since the last time i took this test (years ago), but i guess i haven't changed that much. time to find the UU church in raleigh.
diane
Kelly Cobb - 13 Apr 2006 15:45 GMT Same here, with Liberal Quaker running a close second. Very interesting little generator.
Kelly C.
> unitarian universalist. 100%. i thought i'd shifted a little more > toward new thought since the last time i took this test (years ago), > but i guess i haven't changed that much. time to find the UU church in > raleigh. > > diane Mary Z - 14 Apr 2006 01:06 GMT >Same here, with Liberal Quaker running a close second. Very interesting >little generator. > >Kelly C. Ditto UU and Liberal Quaker running a close second.
Di - 14 Apr 2006 16:55 GMT > unitarian universalist. 100%. i thought i'd shifted a little more > toward new thought since the last time i took this test (years ago), > but i guess i haven't changed that much. time to find the UU church in > raleigh. > > diane 100% Secular Humanist 97% Unitarian Univeralism 19% Eastern Orthodox, Islam, Orthodox Judaism and Roman Catholic. Everything in between the above percentages are basically meaningless.
However, I am a Gastonomic Jew. Happy Passover, everyone!
<g>
 Signature Di zinkadoodle at gmail dot com www.pbase.com/di www.dustydoggie.blogspot.com (WARNING: Very Political)
Harvey R. Stone - 15 Apr 2006 18:16 GMT >> unitarian universalist. 100%. i thought i'd shifted a little more >> toward new thought since the last time i took this test (years ago), [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > > <g> Oooh Di, Please tell me what a Gastronomic Jew is. I always thought it was a person with a gas problem. :-) Harv
Alice Faber - 15 Apr 2006 18:30 GMT > >> unitarian universalist. 100%. i thought i'd shifted a little more > >> toward new thought since the last time i took this test (years ago), [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > always thought it was a person with a gas problem. :-) > Harv I'm not Di, but I know from Gastronomic Jews. Gastronomic Jews preserve their heritage primarily through traditional food, especially at its appropriate season. Today, for instance, I had matzoh brei (fried matzoh) for breakfast. It's crumpled matzoh soaked briefly in scrambled egg mixture (*never* pre-soaked in hot water!) and fried up, served with cinnamon sugar (well, I used Splenda instead of sugar).
 Signature AF "Non Sequitur U has a really, really lousy debate team." --artyw raises the bar on rec.sport.baseball
Harvey R. Stone - 15 Apr 2006 22:05 GMT >> Oooh Di, Please tell me what a Gastronomic Jew is. I >> always thought it was a person with a gas problem. :-) [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > egg mixture (*never* pre-soaked in hot water!) and fried up, served with > cinnamon sugar (well, I used Splenda instead of sugar). Aaah thank you very much. Harv
Di - 16 Apr 2006 01:55 GMT > > Oooh Di, Please tell me what a Gastronomic Jew is. I > > always thought it was a person with a gas problem. :-) [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > egg mixture (*never* pre-soaked in hot water!) and fried up, served with > cinnamon sugar (well, I used Splenda instead of sugar). Alice, you nailed it. In fact, Passover is my favorite holiday. But, it's the one holiday that enables me to really experience my Jewish heritage. Having to do it with Jewish soul food sure helps. <g>
 Signature Di zinkadoodle at gmail dot com www.pbase.com/di www.dustydoggie.blogspot.com (WARNING: Very Political)
ladylove77 - 15 Apr 2006 18:52 GMT Harv, I think a Gastonomic Jew only eats vegetables. Could be wrong. Gwen
>>> unitarian universalist. 100%. i thought i'd shifted a little more >>> toward new thought since the last time i took this test (years ago), [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > always thought it was a person with a gas problem. :-) > Harv Harvey R. Stone - 15 Apr 2006 22:08 GMT > Harv, I think a Gastonomic Jew only eats vegetables. Could be wrong. > Gwen and a happy, meaningful Passover to those that have such a good connection to their past and their God. Harv
Di - 16 Apr 2006 02:00 GMT > Harv, I think a Gastonomic Jew only eats vegetables. Could be wrong. > Gwen [quoted text clipped - 18 lines] > > always thought it was a person with a gas problem. :-) > > Harv As Harv aptly caught, and Alice described, the word is "gastronomic". As in "gastro", relating to digestion. <g> And, let me tell you, Jewish soul food is nowhere near vegetarian. However, it may lead to gas problems. <vbg>
 Signature Di zinkadoodle at gmail dot com www.pbase.com/di www.dustydoggie.blogspot.com (WARNING: Very Political)
Adelle - 26 Apr 2006 20:34 GMT >> Harv, I think a Gastonomic Jew only eats vegetables. Could be wrong. >> Gwen [quoted text clipped - 23 lines] > As in "gastro", relating to digestion. <g> And, let me tell you, > Jewish soul food is nowhere near vegetarian. ROTFLMAO
One might say - hardly!
Eastern European Jewish 'soulfood' is what supports so many cardiologists in major cities. Example - I wouldn't consider using anything except shmaltz (chicken fat) for my knaidlach (matzah balls - a large dumpling). It's sooooo gooood! Rar superior flavor to using oils.
And I'm famous for my brisket. (New synagogue doesn't have professional ovens like the old one did so I haven't 'catered' any dinners, yet. Still, word has gotten around).
>However, it may lead to > gas problems. <vbg> Middle Eastern and Near Eastern Jewish cuisine does feature more vegetables and legume based foods.
Adelle
Diane - 26 Apr 2006 20:45 GMT do you share your famous brisket recipe, adelle?
diane, salivating
Nann Bell - 27 Apr 2006 13:42 GMT LOL - not that I'm cooking these foods, but it reminds me of the rep I've gained at our potlucks around here. If it looks weird, no one can readily identify the food, but it tastes pretty darn good, Nann must have brought it! I've been surprised at the "strange" foods they've goobled right down. They didn't know what the curried chicken salad was, but it surely disappeared! Haven't sprung tabouli on them yet, may have to try that this summer. The crowd in Bay City seemed to think it looked too "healthy", but folks here don't mind that as long as it tastes good.
 Signature Nann remove the Gator cheer to email me Simply the thing I am shall make me live --- William Shakespeare
> ROTFLMAO > [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > > Adelle Nann Bell - 16 Apr 2006 14:40 GMT > 100% Secular Humanist > 97% Unitarian Univeralism [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > <g> Ah, so Passover does coincide with HolyWeek/Easter this year. I thought I'd seen that, but began doubting my memory last night. I remain in reality a Christian though and happily baked *leavened* bread yesterday! LOL
still..... all the talk got me taking the scale again - similar results to before 1. Reform Judaism (100%) 2. Liberal Quakers (97%) 3. Bahá'í Faith (96%) 4. Neo-Pagan (94%) 5. Unitarian Universalism (92%) 6. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (88%)
Happy Passover! and Happy Easter!
 Signature Nann remove the Gator cheer to email me Simply the thing I am shall make me live --- William Shakespeare
ladylove77 - 13 Apr 2006 19:26 GMT Mine came out number 1 as Orthodox Quaker! What I really am came in as number 2. Gwen
> Surprise, surprise - > [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] >> >> http://beliefnet.com/story/76/story_7665_1.html Nann Bell - 14 Apr 2006 03:53 GMT On Wed, 12 Apr 2006 14:19:44 -0400, kenny wrote (in message <a3hq3298eomn7shuccujjer83r40u65rci@4ax.com>):
> What's your belief? The Belief-O-Matic knows. > > http://beliefnet.com/story/76/story_7665_1.html haven't done it recently, but Mike and I have taken it many times in the past. We generally come out mostly Liberal Quakers with mainstream protestant fairly far down on the list. I think hte creators of this have little sense of the reality in mainstream protestantism, as least in the Episcopal Church, these days. Though we are on the liberal fringe of the church for where we live now, overall we really are pretty much in the center of the church. Then again, forced choice questionnaires are problematic, rarely having the EXACT answer one wants.
 Signature Nann remove the Gator cheer to email me Simply the thing I am shall make me live --- William Shakespeare
johnie - 15 Apr 2006 17:38 GMT > What's your belief? The Belief-O-Matic knows. I was diagnosed as a Liberal Quacker / Secular Humanist...
In other words I am still on the fast track to Hell. >g<
desert divinations, johnie
thanks kenny...
> http://beliefnet.com/story/76/story_7665_1.html d'huit - 15 Apr 2006 18:29 GMT ~kenny wrote:
> What's your belief? The Belief-O-Matic knows. I was diagnosed as a Liberal Quacker / Secular Humanist...
and here i thought "liberal quackers" were ducks . . . <ducking>
kate (if i'm lucky, maybe duckie won't notice this post.)
In other words I am still on the fast track to Hell. >g<
desert divinations, johnie
thanks kenny...
> http://beliefnet.com/story/76/story_7665_1.html johnie - 15 Apr 2006 23:32 GMT quack...quack >g>
> ~kenny wrote: > > What's your belief? The Belief-O-Matic knows. [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > > > http://beliefnet.com/story/76/story_7665_1.html johnie - 16 Apr 2006 00:59 GMT Just happen to run across the 'Quack Project' today. Its (yes, you guessed it) ducks from all over the world talking to each other in their different dialects. Actually an educational project and looks like a MAC platform issue. I do sometimes feel like i just emerged from a "twilight zone" episode. >g< johnie
> quack...quack >g> > > ~kenny wrote: [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > > > > > http://beliefnet.com/story/76/story_7665_1.html johnie - 16 Apr 2006 01:01 GMT oops, for any quack fanatics it has a 'windows' demo.
> Just happen to run across the 'Quack Project' today. Its (yes, you > guessed it) ducks from all over the world talking to each other in [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > > > > > > > http://beliefnet.com/story/76/story_7665_1.html Nann Bell - 16 Apr 2006 14:40 GMT > Just happen to run across the 'Quack Project' today. Its (yes, you > guessed it) ducks from all over the world talking to each other in > their different dialects. Actually an educational project and looks > like a MAC platform issue. I do sometimes feel like i just emerged from > a "twilight zone" episode. >g< > johnie LOL - it does keep life interesting, doesn't it?
(or as we wometimes say in this house, we're just waiting for the Mother Ship to return and pick us up........)
 Signature Nann remove the Gator cheer to email me Simply the thing I am shall make me live --- William Shakespeare
Nann Bell - 16 Apr 2006 14:40 GMT > I was diagnosed as a Liberal Quacker / Secular Humanist... > > and here i thought "liberal quackers" were ducks . . . <ducking> > > kate > (if i'm lucky, maybe duckie won't notice this post.) LOL! (I'm giving her another chance! heehee)
 Signature Nann remove the Gator cheer to email me Simply the thing I am shall make me live --- William Shakespeare
Duckie - 19 Apr 2006 07:45 GMT humpf
> ~kenny wrote: > [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > >>http://beliefnet.com/story/76/story_7665_1.html
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