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Originally posted by smakmagik Funnily enough, it's one of our less shocking superstitions but yeah, atleast she's going to be accepted in some way.

i hope so...i wonder how she sees stuff since she only has one brain. it's gonna suck. maybe one face wears sunglasses but if she wears glasses she'll poke out her other face's eyes. maybe black contacts?

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Originally posted by Abercrombie Are the Hansel twins 18 yet?

According to wikipedia they are.

So the all too important question for the COR...
Would you hit it?

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Originally posted by Ygrene No! It's MY turn to drive!

lol that reminds me of the ogres in warcraft 2.

Also... why are we talking about penises in terms of like a 2 year old girl AND YET the jailbait thread gets the pedobear seal of approval and this doesn't? WTF!

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Originally posted by nchs09 When she turns 18.. she will be able to suck 2 dicks at the same time 0_o

I'm surprized that India which is reknown to be a country with high technological achievements (i.e smart people) and research into genetics that are very advanced, to still have such incult and ignorant people that still live in the ages where they build temples to honour this and that God.

Nice that they like the baby tho..

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Originally posted by PaulSn I'm surprized that India which is reknown to be a country with high technological achievements (i.e smart people) and research into genetics that are very advanced, to still have such incult and ignorant people that still live in the ages where they build temples to honour this and that God. Nice that they like the baby tho..

You do realise hinduism is monotheistic right?

Dude your an idiot.

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Originally posted by Darkarbiter You do realise hinduism is monotheistic right?

That's not so clear cut, they have many god's that are apart of one supreme being. But Hindus don't seem too bothered with debating whether it is monotheistic or polytheistic or even pantheistic. It just is what it is.

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Originally posted by T-Soma It just is what it is.

For the sake of simplicity, let's just leave it at that.

Re: Baby born with 2 faces, villagers worship her as a goddess.

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Originally posted by UmmiE A baby with two faces was born in a northern Indian village, where she is doing well and is being worshipped as the reincarnation of a Hindu goddess, her father said Tuesday. The baby, Lali, apparently has an extremely rare condition known as craniofacial duplication, where a single head has two faces. Except for her ears, all of Lali's facial features are duplicated. She has two noses, two pairs of lips and two pairs of eyes. "My daughter is fine - like any other child," said Vinod Singh, 23, a poor farm worker. Lali has caused a sensation in the dusty village of Saini Sunpura, 40 kilometres east of New Delhi. When she left the hospital, eight hours after a normal delivery on March 11, she was swarmed by villagers, said Sabir Ali, the director of Saifi Hospital. "She drinks milk from her two mouths and opens and shuts all the four eyes at one time," Ali said. Rural India is deeply superstitious and the little girl is being hailed as a return of the Hindu goddess of valour, Durga, a fiery deity traditionally depicted with three eyes and many arms. Up to 100 people have been visiting Lali at her home every day to touch her feet out of respect, offer money and receive blessings, Singh told The Associated Press. "Lali is God's gift to us," said Jaipal Singh, a member of the local village council. "She has brought fame to our village." Village chief Daulat Ram said he planned to build a temple to Durga in the village. "I am writing to the state government to provide money to build the temple and help the parents look after their daughter," Ram said. Lali's condition is often linked to serious health complications, but the doctor said she was doing well. "She is leading a normal life with no breathing difficulties," said Ali, adding that he saw no need for surgery. Lali's parents were married in February 2007. Lali is their first child. Singh said he took his daughter to a hospital in New Delhi where doctors suggested a CT scan to determine whether her internal organs were normal, but Singh said he felt it was unnecessary. "I don't feel the need of that at this stage as my daughter is behaving like a normal child, posing no problems," he said. LINK

HAIL CHINA!!!

i would hit the blonds...2 chicks giving youm head = win and only one vag to diddle means i burn less calories!

hail china
1111one!!!eleven

there was a girl born with 4hands 4legs, they though she was a godess too

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Originally posted by PaulSn I'm surprized that India which is reknown to be a country with high technological achievements (i.e smart people) and research into genetics that are very advanced, to still have such incult and ignorant people that still live in the ages where they build temples to honour this and that God.

You mean kinda like the US?

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Originally posted by Project-K You mean kinda like the US?

No we don't worship two headed babies.

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Originally posted by Nostalgic No we don't worship two headed babies.

You don't get any

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Originally posted by Darkarbiter You do realise hinduism is monotheistic right? Dude your an idiot.

You can't be serious, right?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vishnu

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shiva

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krishna

And the list goes on.

How about you pick up a religion book or for that fact you start practicing your general knowledge. You just made a fool out of yourself.

Oh and with these gods I won't even count the various small religious sekts along the way.




The Great Gods
These deities form the essential core of Hindu belief, regardless of the many schools of belief. Even in dedicated cults (like Shakti or Naga cults), we see reference to other deities and hence I have called them the Great Gods:

* Brahma, the Creator (pictures)
* Vishnu (a.k.a. Hari, the root of all avatars), the Protector (pictures)
* Goddess Laxmi (a.k.a. Lakshmi ), Vishnu's wife and Provider (pictures)
* Shiva (a.k.a. Hara, Ishwar, Shambhu etc.), the Powerful God (pictures)
* Goddess Parvati (a.k.a. Uma, Shakti, Durga etc.), Shiva's Consort (pictures)
* Goddess Saraswati (a.k.a. Sharada), the Deity of Knowledge and Learning (pictures)



Source: http://www.kamat.com/indica/faiths/gods/list.htm

And as a sidenote you missed the entire purpose of my post. I didn't care about their Gods I made a statement concearning the people.

Human beings through history have formulated many different names and forms for the Divine or Eternal. Just as we have many names and forms for other things, whether it is foods, or types of art, so too, in religion a similar great diversity has been created.

The Western world has prided itself in monotheism, the idea that there is only One God as the highest truth. Western religions have said that only the names and forms which refer to this One God are valid but those which appear to worship another God, or a multiplicity of divinities, must be false. They have restricted the names and forms they use in religious worship, and insist that only one set is true and correct and others are wrong or unholy.

As a universal formulation Hinduism accepts all formulations of Truth. According to the universal view there is only One Reality, but it cannot be limit ed to a particular name or form. Though Truth is One it is also Universal, not an exclusive formulation. It is an inclusive, not an exclusive Oneness - a spiritual reality of Being - Consciousness - Bliss, which could be called God but which transcends all names. The different Gods and Goddesses of Hinduism represent various functions of this One Supreme Divinity, and are not separate Gods.

Having many names for something is not necessarily a sign of ignorance of its real nature. On the contrary, it may indicate an intimate knowledge of it. For example, Eskimos have forty-eight different names for snow in their language because they know snow intimately in its different variations, not because they are ignorant of the fact that all snow is only one. The many different deities of Hinduism reflect such an intimate realization of the Divine on various levels.

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Originally posted by PaulSn You can't be serious, right? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vishnu http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shiva http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krishna And the list goes on. How about you pick up a religion book or for that fact you start practicing your general knowledge. You just made a fool out of yourself. Oh and with these gods I won't even count the various small religious sekts along the way. The Great Gods These deities form the essential core of Hindu belief, regardless of the many schools of belief. Even in dedicated cults (like Shakti or Naga cults), we see reference to other deities and hence I have called them the Great Gods: * Brahma, the Creator (pictures) * Vishnu (a.k.a. Hari, the root of all avatars), the Protector (pictures) * Goddess Laxmi (a.k.a. Lakshmi ), Vishnu's wife and Provider (pictures) * Shiva (a.k.a. Hara, Ishwar, Shambhu etc.), the Powerful God (pictures) * Goddess Parvati (a.k.a. Uma, Shakti, Durga etc.), Shiva's Consort (pictures) * Goddess Saraswati (a.k.a. Sharada), the Deity of Knowledge and Learning (pictures) Source: http://www.kamat.com/indica/faiths/gods/list.htm

I've studied Hinduism, it is a henotheistic religion: meaning that it recognizes one god (this is an over simplification... Brahman is the principle of unity - all things are one) which takes a multitude of forms. Brahman is the one god and is represented in three forms : Brahma (the creator), Vishnu (the protector), and Shiva (the destroyer). All the other "gods" of the hindu faith (or faiths to be more accurate as hinduism is really a family of religions) are more correctly described as facets or manifestations of one of the three persons of Brahman. This can be confusing for many; however, it is similar to the Christian holy trinity (father, son, and holy spirit): three entities of a single god-head. While Brahman is revealed in many ways it is only one god. If you have even a basic understanding of Hinduism you would know that the idea of there being a multitude of individual gods is diametrically opposed to the very core belief of Hinduism, which is that all things are unified.

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Originally posted by Moral Hazard I've studied Hinduism, it is a henotheistic religion: meaning that it recognizes one god (this is an over simplification... Brahman is the principle of unity - all things are one) which takes a multitude of forms. Brahman is the one god and is represented in three forms : Brahma (the creator), Vishnu (the protector), and Shiva (the destroyer). All the other "gods" of the hindu faith (or faiths to be more accurate as hinduism is really a family of religions) are more correctly described as facets or manifestations of one of the three persons of Brahman. This can be confusing for many; however, it is similar to the Christian holy trinity (father, son, and holy spirit): three entities of a single god-head. While Brahman is revealed in many ways it is only one god. If you have even a basic understanding of Hinduism you would know that the idea of there being a multitude of individual gods is diametrically opposed to the very core belief of Hinduism, which is that all things are unified.

Not to argue against your knowledge of anything, but when I studied Hinduism there were aproximately three Gods which were related by blood. I knew that Brahma was the main one and the other ones were sub-Gods so to speak however this goes a bit deeper. Still this doesn't change the fact, even if there are several interpretations, on a blank sheet of knowledge there would be several Gods.

And I repeat my post was about the people not the Gods.

quote:

Originally posted by PaulSn Not to argue against your knowledge of anything, but when I studied Hinduism there were aproximately three Gods which were related by blood. I knew that Brahma was the main one and the other ones were sub-Gods so to speak however this goes a bit deeper. Still this doesn't change the fact, even if there are several interpretations, on a blank sheet of knowledge there would be several Gods. And I repeat my post was about the people not the Gods.

We have 300 million Gods if you look at it that way, but Moral Hazard is right, we ultimately believe in unification.

To repeat from my previous post,

Having many names for something is not necessarily a sign of ignorance of its real nature. On the contrary, it may indicate an intimate knowledge of it. For example, Eskimos have forty-eight different names for snow in their language because they know snow intimately in its different variations, not because they are ignorant of the fact that all snow is only one. The many different deities of Hinduism reflect such an intimate realization of the Divine on various levels.

I dont have a god

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Originally posted by nchs09 I dont have a god

gtfo noob

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Originally posted by nchs09 When she turns 18.. she will be able to suck 2 dicks at the same time 0_o

There's an age limit on sex where you come from?

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Originally posted by nchs09 I dont have a god

I have one.

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Originally posted by smakmagik gtfo noob

I am going to go slaughter a cow just for that.

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Originally posted by nchs09 I am going to go slaughter a cow just for that.

Haha, I'm not religious in the slightest, but that was funny

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