When the show has an angel delivering a line like "...might be a mole or could be a wax burn from some degrading roleplay..." or drinking from a flask at 2 PM, I think I can see One Million Moms' concerns. Most people in this culture think of Christianity when they think of angels, so yeah it's a valid concern when they're portrayed in this way.
Granted, people aren't going to look at this and think this is how angels are described in churches, but it also doesn't convey any of the reality of how they are taught, nor does it show any reverence for the purpose and mission of angels.
So more TV garbage.
I never attribute to malice that which can be adequately explained by stupidity (or apathy). Hollywood producers don't give a fig one way or the other. Annoying Christians is a way to be considered as "edgy" and give the pop culture cred. "Look how cool we are, we're not afraid to irritate Christians! Now tune in!" I don't think they want to get rid of Christianity. It's too useful to them.OMM is claiming they're distorting the truth about angels, as if there was a council of evil Hollywood producers gleefully weaving misleading information into the script in a grand master plan to thwart Christianity.
That's helpful.In my opinion, Christianity does a good enough job making a joke of itself; outside input is superfluous.
It's a component of our culture in general. Nothing is entitled to falling outside the realm of parody, even if it's parody to the point of being insulting.I never attribute to malice that which can be adequately explained by stupidity (or apathy). Hollywood producers don't give a fig one way or the other. Annoying Christians is a way to be considered as "edgy" and give the pop culture cred. "Look how cool we are, we're not afraid to irritate Christians! Now tune in!" I don't think they want to get rid of Christianity. It's too useful to them.OMM is claiming they're distorting the truth about angels, as if there was a council of evil Hollywood producers gleefully weaving misleading information into the script in a grand master plan to thwart Christianity.
All the flavors you could be today, and you chose salty...That's helpful.In my opinion, Christianity does a good enough job making a joke of itself; outside input is superfluous.
Good point. A show like that does indeed advertise itself.It's a component of our culture in general. Nothing is entitled to falling outside the realm of parody, even if it's parody to the point of being insulting.
That said, the show probably stirred up enough controversy that it generated enough headlines to be it's own advertising from the show on its own.
Heh I spent the last 4 days snowed into my apartment, salty's about the only flavor I've got leftAll the flavors you could be today, and you chose salty...
But seriously, to clarify--I do mean "groups representing Christianity" when I say that, rather than meaning that Christianity is a joke, or something. OMM is one of several groups that gives me eye-rolling spasms to the point that I'm embarrassed they claim to represent the same faith as me.
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