[James Hutchins]

Re: 7 reasons why God hates Estonia

Who are you to say what is truth and what is not . i colud say i have not been swimmin in acid havent get burn or sthing so. and if the guy made ur verd version of bible told he talked to god why u pelive him instead if i say i talked to god , cause im not from the country you are , and you say that u dont get all the point of view of my speetc . and thats the thing im telling you all the way that u dont get the message.

Now you are just mocking your own people. Nice.

[Ezekiel Bathfire]

Re: 7 reasons why God hates Estonia

First we have this piece of information:

Estonia promotes itself as a gay-friendly tourist destination

Then we have this piece of information:

http://news.err.ee/v/society/bf96bfe...5-9c84ccca3b84

Estonia's Population Drops Further Due to Emigration

The largest negative net migration of the past decade helped push Estonia's population down by another 7,915 people last year, according to preliminary figures released by Statistics Estonia today.

Based on registered births, deaths and migration figures for the year, the agency put the nation's population figure at 1,286,540 as of January 1. The recent Population and Housing Census, which used December 31, 2011 as its reference date, had come up with a result of 1,294,455.

A major factor in last year's decline was emigration, with 10,871 people moving out of the country, a full 4,657 more than the 2011 number. Meanwhile, 4,416 people immigrated to Estonia in 2012, putting the net migration loss at 6,455.

The remainder of last year's population drop was the result of Estonia's lingering negative birth rate - 14,054 live births and 15,514 deaths were registered in 2012.

The nation's population has been in steady decline since 1991.

It is quite obvious that Homosexuals have been pouring into Estonia and anyone who is at all Christian has fled the country.

Surely this is exactly the same as Sodom and Gomorrah!

[Mother Of Seven]

Re: 7 reasons why God hates Estonia

A good example of the degeneracy of Estonia, is that God has withheld all medals at the Sochi Winter Olympics to Estonians. Even that hellhole called Australia which is a land of hot flat desert has won 3 medals. Yet Estonia which is permanently under a blanket of snow can't win any!

[Alphonse Alban]

Re: 7 reasons why God hates Estonia

A good example of the degeneracy of Estonia, is that God has withheld all medals at the Sochi Winter Olympics to Estonians. Even that hellhole called Australia which is a land of hot flat desert has won 3 medals. Yet Estonia which is permanently under a blanket of snow can't win any!

Even if they had any talent, they could not win anyway since their "athletes" are always drunk

Disgraced Estonian hockey players return home 'drunk as skunks'
Exit worlds in a drunken blur after conceding 36 goals in five losses

Tier two of the 2013 IIHF World Championship was quite a blur – literally – for the Estonian men’s hockey team.

To be fair, though, conceding more than seven goals a game against the likes of hockey cupcakes Ukraine and Romania likely had something to do with Wednesday’s reports.

En route to further relegation – the Estonians now find themselves in the IIHF third division with tropical-climate nations like Australia and Mexico after losing every round-robin game – it seems a number of Estonia’s national teamers concluded last week’s tournament by partaking in a few, maybe many, adult beverages.

“The sights at the airport were like from a surreal movie,” Postimees, an Estonian daily newspaper, reported Wednesday.

The publication reported Bambi-legged (drunken) players exiting the terminal under the assistance of others.

http://www.torontosun.com/2013/04/24/disgraced-estonian-hockey-players-return-home-drunk-as-skunks

[Shoakuma]

Re: 7 reasons why God hates Estonia

I have just search for information regarding "How to Deal with Religious People" and ended up with pretty understandable point "arguing with a closed-minded person won't work". Good point.

I always ask, "Have you ever seen God? Have you ever spoken with God? (conversation, not prayer) Have you ever met anyone who actually has or claims to, such as the authors of the Bible?"

If the answers are no, and all honest ones are, I simply point out that they are then in the same boat as anyone else; assessing information and making educated guesses. Don't cop an all-knowing attitude about God, You know exactly what everyone else knows, and nothing more.

And most of the so called "true believers" are actually not only trying to spread hate amongst the others as well as months their own, very good reading [pornographic link deleted] .
Seams like you people (not saying all Americans) just cant be happy and accept the fax of being different than you. Poohoo, we are, we like it, we love it and there is nothing you can do about it. And it is driving you nuts, which I see as a reason to make up Thread like this. You are jealous of the freedom we have.

[Shoakuma]

Re: 7 reasons why God hates Estonia

My link was removed due [pornographic link deleted] . Makes me wonder if you actually know that pornography is
So here you go, one comment to reveal you true faces:
Dealing with Crazy Christians


By Christy Gualtieri
November 23, 2010

When you want to say, "I'm a Christian, but not like them."



Tell me if this has happened to you: you're going along, trying your best to live a Christian life, reading the Bible regularly and going to church, when you come upon a person (or group of people) who share your beliefs. You think pretty much the same things, you come from the same backgrounds, but the only difference between you and them when it comes to their faith is ... they're extremely frustrating. And it's driving you nuts.
I'm sure you know who I'm talking about: folks who are exceptionally loud, usually whiny and highly judgmental. And, because they're Christians, they're ruining it for everybody else.
Recently, I was talking to a few friends—really faithful folks who attend church regularly and who, above all other things, self-identify as Christians—about the subject of unemployment. They immediately shared their distaste for those out of work, labeling them all as lazy. “They're all just unemployed because they don't want to work,” said one. “If they really wanted a job, they would get one. These sad, greedy people are not more deserving than me for my hard-earned pay. It's ridiculous.”
(I wisely refrained from sharing I had only recently found a part-time job after being unemployed for nearly six months and my mother was still unemployed after two, trying to make ends meet with the benefits she receives. For the record, I do not consider either of us inherently lazy, greedy and manipulative of the system. )
I was baffled when another friend announced she would never support any organization that promotes breast cancer research, as she believed most of them also advocate abortion. When pointed out to her that those who suffer from breast cancer are also in need of care, she argued that the unborn are far more defenseless. Although I am also pro-life, I was baffled by the absoluteness of her argument—as a Christian, can't we find a way to care for all of those who are weak among us?
But wait a minute, I thought. Aren't we supposed to be on the same side? Am I alone in being frustrated? And perhaps most importantly, what am I called to do about it?
Like most things under the sun, contentious relationships like these are nothing new. In Jesus' day, the Jewish faith was governed by the Pharisees, pious followers of the law who placed the tenets of their religion above all else. They were prideful, fearful men, bent on making life miserable not only for those who fell short of following God's law to the extent that they did, but also for Jesus. Baffled that Jesus would dare spend His time with common sinners—tax collectors! Women accused of adultery!—and that He would dare to heal people on the Sabbath day, they chalked up His actions to evil. “It is by the prince of demons that he drives out demons," they said (Matthew 9:34, NIV).
These men, the ones who supposedly were followers of the same faith Jesus was, tested Him in public and berated Him, denouncing His reputation, but Jesus had none of it. On multiple occasions He addressed them directly, telling them in no uncertain terms where they fell short: “Woe to you, teachers of the law and Pharisees, you hypocrites! You have neglected the more important matters of the law: justice, mercy and faithfulness” (Matthew 23:23). He also says: “Woe to you! You travel over land and sea to win a single convert, and when you have succeeded, you make them twice as much a child of hell as you are” (Matthew 23:14-16).Pretty strong words. Why was He so angry? Was it because He understood the damage the Pharisees were doing in misrepresenting the character of the God they worshiped? Was it because His level of frustration was reaching its max? Both?
The thing is, like the Pharisees, most of today's frustrating Christians are really trying to do the right thing. In His famous Sermon on the Mount, Jesus Himself says that “unless your righteousness surpasses that of the Pharisees and the teachers of the law, you will certainly not enter the kingdom of heaven” (Matthew 5:20). There are consequences for those who break God's law (5:19), and many Christians are trying to walk the path of righteousness, which is, as Jesus told us, a very narrow one. So it becomes easier to understand that some Christians believe that in order to represent the fullness of the Gospel, they must need to place limits on those to whom they preach.
But it's exactly that message, the message of, “You are not welcome,” that becomes so frustrating. Many Christians are so set on judging others that they lose sight of the heart of Jesus—His love—and His message of unconditional love and mercy becomes twisted into an ugly stereotype.
So what are we called to do about it? First and foremost, we need to be honest with ourselves. Are we the kind of Christian who judges first, then loves afterward? We need to follow Jesus' example, and love and minister to everybody—including the Christians who annoy us—with patience and without complaint. Just as Jesus healed those who were outcast, including Samaritans, lepers and women, we need to welcome and serve—without judgment, since Jesus certainly didn't give any and that alone is up to God—all who are present in our lives: the gay co-worker, our grandparent suffering from Alzheimer's, the homeless man on the street corner, the liberal or Tea Party voters next door. To ignore them publicly and judge them privately, while at the same time proclaiming to be a follower of God, is a disservice to your Christian brothers and sisters struggling to proclaim God's Good News to the world. And there is nothing good about self-righteousness and phony piety. We also need to reevaluate our relationships with God and find out if we have lost sight of that balance between walking in God's grace and doing what we can to serve Him here on earth.
The truth is, none of us have it all together. We all struggle with something, and it's hard enough as it is to be a loyal Christian and follow a path of lifelong righteousness. When we're tempted to point our fingers and complain to God that our fellow Christians are “doing it wrong,” it’s best to take a lesson from what really matters.
At the end of John's Gospel, after Jesus' resurrection, He is seated with the apostles. Peter is very concerned about the “one Jesus loves,” and is anxious about what will happen to him. Jesus looks at Peter and tells him some of the wisest words found in the New Testament.
“If I want him to remain alive until I return, what is that to you? You follow me” (John 21:22).
So follow Him. Keep loving. The non-Christians who know you will be drawn to you; and through your prayer and your example many will come to know Jesus—the real Jesus, the God of love and compassion for all.

[Alphonse Alban]

Re: 7 reasons why God hates Estonia

Jesus—the real Jesus, the God of love and compassion for all.

Do you think that Jesus sends His angles to throw people in hell out of compassion and love?

Matthew 13:41-43

41 The Son of man shall send forth his angels, and they shall gather out of his kingdom all things that offend, and them which do iniquity;
42 And shall cast them into a furnace of fire: there shall be wailing and gnashing of teeth.
43 Then shall the righteous shine forth as the sun in the kingdom of their Father. Who hath ears to hear, let him hear.

[Witch Hammer]

Re: 7 reasons why God hates Estonia

Do you really expect anyone to wade through this satanic gibberish?

My link was removed due [pornographic link deleted] . Makes me wonder if you actually know that pornography is
So here you go, one comment to reveal you true faces:
Dealing with Crazy Christians


By Christy Gualtieri
November 23, 2010

When you want to say, "I'm a Christian, but not like them."



Tell me if this has happened to you: you're going along, trying your best to live a Christian life, reading the Bible regularly and going to church, when you come upon a person (or group of people) who share your beliefs. You think pretty much the same things, you come from the same backgrounds, but the only difference between you and them when it comes to their faith is ... they're extremely frustrating. And it's driving you nuts.
I'm sure you know who I'm talking about: folks who are exceptionally loud, usually whiny and highly judgmental. And, because they're Christians, they're ruining it for everybody else.
Recently, I was talking to a few friends—really faithful folks who attend church regularly and who, above all other things, self-identify as Christians—about the subject of unemployment. They immediately shared their distaste for those out of work, labeling them all as lazy. “They're all just unemployed because they don't want to work,” said one. “If they really wanted a job, they would get one. These sad, greedy people are not more deserving than me for my hard-earned pay. It's ridiculous.”
(I wisely refrained from sharing I had only recently found a part-time job after being unemployed for nearly six months and my mother was still unemployed after two, trying to make ends meet with the benefits she receives. For the record, I do not consider either of us inherently lazy, greedy and manipulative of the system. )
I was baffled when another friend announced she would never support any organization that promotes breast cancer research, as she believed most of them also advocate abortion. When pointed out to her that those who suffer from breast cancer are also in need of care, she argued that the unborn are far more defenseless. Although I am also pro-life, I was baffled by the absoluteness of her argument—as a Christian, can't we find a way to care for all of those who are weak among us?
But wait a minute, I thought. Aren't we supposed to be on the same side? Am I alone in being frustrated? And perhaps most importantly, what am I called to do about it?
Like most things under the sun, contentious relationships like these are nothing new. In Jesus' day, the Jewish faith was governed by the Pharisees, pious followers of the law who placed the tenets of their religion above all else. They were prideful, fearful men, bent on making life miserable not only for those who fell short of following God's law to the extent that they did, but also for Jesus. Baffled that Jesus would dare spend His time with common sinners—tax collectors! Women accused of adultery!—and that He would dare to heal people on the Sabbath day, they chalked up His actions to evil. “It is by the prince of demons that he drives out demons," they said (Matthew 9:34, NIV).
These men, the ones who supposedly were followers of the same faith Jesus was, tested Him in public and berated Him, denouncing His reputation, but Jesus had none of it. On multiple occasions He addressed them directly, telling them in no uncertain terms where they fell short: “Woe to you, teachers of the law and Pharisees, you hypocrites! You have neglected the more important matters of the law: justice, mercy and faithfulness” (Matthew 23:23). He also says: “Woe to you! You travel over land and sea to win a single convert, and when you have succeeded, you make them twice as much a child of hell as you are” (Matthew 23:14-16).Pretty strong words. Why was He so angry? Was it because He understood the damage the Pharisees were doing in misrepresenting the character of the God they worshiped? Was it because His level of frustration was reaching its max? Both?
The thing is, like the Pharisees, most of today's frustrating Christians are really trying to do the right thing. In His famous Sermon on the Mount, Jesus Himself says that “unless your righteousness surpasses that of the Pharisees and the teachers of the law, you will certainly not enter the kingdom of heaven” (Matthew 5:20). There are consequences for those who break God's law (5:19), and many Christians are trying to walk the path of righteousness, which is, as Jesus told us, a very narrow one. So it becomes easier to understand that some Christians believe that in order to represent the fullness of the Gospel, they must need to place limits on those to whom they preach.
But it's exactly that message, the message of, “You are not welcome,” that becomes so frustrating. Many Christians are so set on judging others that they lose sight of the heart of Jesus—His love—and His message of unconditional love and mercy becomes twisted into an ugly stereotype.
So what are we called to do about it? First and foremost, we need to be honest with ourselves. Are we the kind of Christian who judges first, then loves afterward? We need to follow Jesus' example, and love and minister to everybody—including the Christians who annoy us—with patience and without complaint. Just as Jesus healed those who were outcast, including Samaritans, lepers and women, we need to welcome and serve—without judgment, since Jesus certainly didn't give any and that alone is up to God—all who are present in our lives: the gay co-worker, our grandparent suffering from Alzheimer's, the homeless man on the street corner, the liberal or Tea Party voters next door. To ignore them publicly and judge them privately, while at the same time proclaiming to be a follower of God, is a disservice to your Christian brothers and sisters struggling to proclaim God's Good News to the world. And there is nothing good about self-righteousness and phony piety. We also need to reevaluate our relationships with God and find out if we have lost sight of that balance between walking in God's grace and doing what we can to serve Him here on earth.
The truth is, none of us have it all together. We all struggle with something, and it's hard enough as it is to be a loyal Christian and follow a path of lifelong righteousness. When we're tempted to point our fingers and complain to God that our fellow Christians are “doing it wrong,” it’s best to take a lesson from what really matters.
At the end of John's Gospel, after Jesus' resurrection, He is seated with the apostles. Peter is very concerned about the “one Jesus loves,” and is anxious about what will happen to him. Jesus looks at Peter and tells him some of the wisest words found in the New Testament.
“If I want him to remain alive until I return, what is that to you? You follow me” (John 21:22).
So follow Him. Keep loving. The non-Christians who know you will be drawn to you; and through your prayer and your example many will come to know Jesus—the real Jesus, the God of love and compassion for all.

[Asatruarfelagid]

Re: 7 reasons why God hates Estonia

Do not argue with these crossbearers, for they are naught but sacrifice to the All-Father.

Take up arms against them, plunder and raze their settlements, take their daughters and wives as concubines, to do with as we please. And brothers, should you die in battle, know that the valkyrja shall come and take you to Ásgarð, where the All-Father, Odin, shall open the doors to Valhalla and you may raise a cup with your brothers, as the greatest warriors of all the ages. Sisters, fear not, as ásynjur Freyja in Fólkvangr will be your host.

Kill all who oppose you, brothers, for the gods praise strength and resolve. Strike as Thor with his mighty Mjölnir, against these jötnar. Those who survive, take back to the temple of Uppsala, so we may spill their blood in honor of All-Father and the rest of the gods, that they might look favourably upon us, and grant us with many sons and a strong sword-arm.

Who are these weak fat men, with breasts like women, to stand against the might of the people who stole the city gates of Sigtuna?

[J3susG6]

Re: 7 reasons why God hates Estonia

Without reading much of this threads informative postings ..


I want to say to you all -blessed and smart people - that Jesus, and God both love Estonia, with all its gays and terrorists, goat loving satanists and that kind of people. You, the smartest individuals in the most breath taking awesomeness forum in the world, have a gift of helping people all over the presence of this epic forum. Thank you for being a good servant of the God and help estonians to the right path with all the kind words and ideas that I think estonian local jesus servants really appreciate of you. After all what could be better than God servants coming from the Godly US, knocking on my anus-bleeching-gay-satan door asking, if I know about the teachings of the Lord After I have read a fraction from this forum.


I wonder if I get banned? Else please let's have a dialogue.


Want to add this smile as it looks really ironic in this context


I am sorry, I love God!

[Wide-Open]

Re: 7 reasons why God hates Estonia

Oh dear.

Who are these weak fat men, with breasts like women, to stand against the might of the people who stole the city gates of Sigtuna?

Friend, I dare you to try this with the city gates of Freehold. If the TSA, NSA, FBI, CIA, FDA and the Red Cross haven't stopped you entering the US, you can be sure that you would NOT like to meet Bobby-Joe and his detail.

The gates are his. He does not like heathens to look at them, let alone touch them.

Your move pal.

PS: this is not a video game

[Asatruarfelagid]

Re: 7 reasons why God hates Estonia

Psalm 81:10:
I am the LORD thy God, which brought thee out of the land of Egypt:
open thy mouth wide, and I will fill it.

I could not say it better myself, as your wife kneels before me, while your head rests upon a pike next to Bobby-Joe's, in the town square of Freehold.

[Viking of estonia]

Re: 7 reasons why God hates Estonia

i dont know how do you people chanced the picture in the post but estonian flag is blue,black, white colored and its a network crime to hack someones post: https://www.google.ee/search?q=eston...2F%3B400%3B288

[Pastor Isaac Peters]

Re: 7 reasons why God hates Estonia

Psalm 81:10:
I am the LORD thy God, which brought thee out of the land of Egypt:
open thy mouth wide, and I will fill it.

I could not say it better myself, as your wife kneels before me, while your head rests upon a pike next to Bobby-Joe's, in the town square of Freehold.

[Mother Of Seven]

Re: 7 reasons why God hates Estonia

blah blah blah

Yes, I understand you think of yourself as a Christian, and you mean well. But the Bible is the Word of God, and is not to be cherry-picked for the bits you like, while you discard the rest. A True Christian (tm) believes every word of the Bible, including those parts they may not really like.