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Brethren & Sistren
I just had a nice glass of prune juice after which I refreshed my bowels in the Lord (Philemon 1:20).
So now it's time for another round of SPOT THE FISH!
You regular tithers know the rules:
You find a picture of a Catlick pope or bishop - and then you look for the happily smiling fish
- like in these examples:
Let's have one more example for the benefit of our new members:
Albrecht Dürer's famous woodcut, "The Martyrdom of the Ten Thousand".
Lots of Catlicks being murdered, tortured, beheaded, beaten and so on and so forth
(10 years later Dürer made a painting of the same motif).
Pastor Gargalo will tell you that these stories are nothing but Catholic lies
and that most of the so-called martys were either authentic or lived till a ripe age and died peacefully.
But don't let that stop us - fun is fun.
Can you SPOT THE FISH?
In this case you don't even have to turn the page in order to see the fish in the bottom, right corner.
Here it is:
Too easy, you say? Well, let's try a new one: St. Nicholas of Bari painted by Fra Angelico:
Can you SPOT THE FISH?
[spoiler space]
[More spoiler space]
The fish is at the top of Old Nick. What a nice toothy grin the fish has
It must be a pike or something.
There are plenty of fish lurking in fine old art. Now, go and SPOT them!
I just had a nice glass of prune juice after which I refreshed my bowels in the Lord (Philemon 1:20).
So now it's time for another round of SPOT THE FISH!
You regular tithers know the rules:
You find a picture of a Catlick pope or bishop - and then you look for the happily smiling fish
- like in these examples:
Let's have one more example for the benefit of our new members:
Albrecht Dürer's famous woodcut, "The Martyrdom of the Ten Thousand".
Lots of Catlicks being murdered, tortured, beheaded, beaten and so on and so forth
(10 years later Dürer made a painting of the same motif).
Pastor Gargalo will tell you that these stories are nothing but Catholic lies
and that most of the so-called martys were either authentic or lived till a ripe age and died peacefully.
But don't let that stop us - fun is fun.
Can you SPOT THE FISH?
In this case you don't even have to turn the page in order to see the fish in the bottom, right corner.
Here it is:
Too easy, you say? Well, let's try a new one: St. Nicholas of Bari painted by Fra Angelico:
Can you SPOT THE FISH?
[spoiler space]
[More spoiler space]
The fish is at the top of Old Nick. What a nice toothy grin the fish has
It must be a pike or something.
There are plenty of fish lurking in fine old art. Now, go and SPOT them!
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