Originally posted by Brother Lazarus
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Re: Jesus not fond of British beaver
In answer to your question, Brother, I currently have one in my possession.
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Re: Jesus not fond of British beaver
In the 17th century, the Catholic Church ruled that the beaver was a fish, meaning the ban on eating meat on Fridays didn't include beaver.
...and the mary-worshippers believed it? I'm happy with bats being birds but this is ridiculous.
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Re: Jesus not fond of British beaver
Well it seems some North American Bald Beaver have found their way to Britain! Beaver sure do move around a lot. It seems that God is changing the flat beaver tail into a more rounded version. I wonder what God has planned for the beaver?
Yours in Christ
Brother Lazarus
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Re: Jesus not fond of British beaver
I, uhm, just searched for british beaver with my Googler. I don't recommend you all do the same.
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Re: Jesus not fond of British beaver
I'm no beaver expert but I do hear that they are attracted to both wood and paper money. I don't understand what a beaver would do with $100.00 bills. Perhaps they are attracted to the scent. I have heard that attracting beaver with money is especially effective with the Bald Beaver.Originally posted by Bobby-Joe View PostNo, never have handled a beaver myself. Probably should. When I was married my wife would claim that "I wouldn't know what to do with a beaver if it came up and bit me", I replied why would I go near something with teeth and she just dropped the subject.
If we have wild beaver running about is there somewhere to take a class on it?
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Re: Jesus not fond of British beaver
No, never have handled a beaver myself. Probably should. When I was married my wife would claim that "I wouldn't know what to do with a beaver if it came up and bit me", I replied why would I go near something with teeth and she just dropped the subject.Originally posted by Brother Lazarus View PostI've heard there is a North American breed of beaver known as "The Bald Beaver". Has anyone ever spotted one of those?
If we have wild beaver running about is there somewhere to take a class on it?
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Re: Jesus not fond of British beaver
It's been myexperienceunderstanding that British beaver, though easy to catch with the proper wood, go into hibernation in captivity. They are unresponsive when handled and tend to just lay there. Canukistan beaver, on the other hand, while also easily captured tend to be very active when handled. Perhaps this is because it is very cold in Canukistan and Canuk beaver need to be active to keep warm.
I've heard there is a North American breed of beaver known as "The Bald Beaver". Has anyone ever spotted one of those?
Yours in Christ
Brother Lazarus
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Re: Jesus not fond of British beaver
This is disgusting! If GOD wanted those folks to get beaver, He'd have given it to them Himself.
They're too dumb to know what to do with one anyway. I've never felt one, but I understand they are very warm and soft, and make great gifts if you manage to catch one and get its skin. Beavers love wood, so if you've got a lot of it, you can use it as beaver bait and trap them in your backyard.
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Re: Jesus not fond of British beaver
None whatsoever Brother Larry – none whatsoever! If God wanted beaver to appear in Englandistan he would create a plague of them as he did with frogs in Egypt. Typical of 'scientists so-called', who do things just because they can.
PS Did you know you can eat beaver? I never thought of about myself but Mrs Bathfire seems quite excited at the idea.
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Jesus not fond of British beaver
From the earliest days in the Garden of Eden, we learn that God is the greatest wildlife manager there could be. He introduces species into the landscape (such as at the Creation) and removes them the landscape (such as at the Fall and the Flood).
Paul alerts us to God's providence over nature in these words from Colossians (1:16-17):
"For by him were all things created, that are in heaven, and that are in earth, visible and invisible, whether they be thrones, or dominions, or principalities, or powers: all things were created by him, and for him: And he is before all things, and by him all things consist."
Man's role in God's creation is that of a managerial underling, one who God charges with "dressing", "keeping" and "freely eating" nature (Genesis 2:15-16) but not with modifying or overstepping God's plan of design (Genesis 2:17).
It is therefore extraordinarily disturbing to learn that the beaver is scheduled for reintroduction to the Scottish countryside. How perverse! How violative of God's intent! How un-Christian.
God Himself removed the beaver from the UK 500 years ago. What right do we have to now try to undo what God has done?
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