1 posted on
05/23/2006 5:00:35 PM PDT by
sionnsar
To: sionnsar
To sum up, cheap, plentiful food grown by big corporations global famine is a very, very bad good thing.
2 posted on
05/23/2006 5:07:12 PM PDT by
Michael Goldsberry
(Lt. Bruce C. Fryar USN 01-02-70 Laos)
To: sionnsar
Episcopal nuns? I didn't know there was such a thing.
4 posted on
05/23/2006 5:13:47 PM PDT by
Tamar1973
(Don't argue with an idiot; people watching may not be able to tell the difference.)
To: sionnsar
Argle bargle morble whoosh.
Why can't people just garden because it makes sense? Everyone in my grandparents' generation kept a garden, unless they lived in the inner city. None of them asked what they could do for the earth ... they just wanted some fresh tomatoes and carrots, for free!
6 posted on
05/23/2006 6:35:31 PM PDT by
Tax-chick
(Knights of Columbus martyrs of Mexico, pray for us! Viva Cristo Rey!)
To: sionnsar
they are participating in a trend to reconnect with the rest of creation through the means that everyone, wherever they live, has -- through their food.I can't wait until I can really connect with a rutabaga.
To: sionnsar
She helped the group pose the question: "What are all the unborn of Earth’s living systems asking of us -- as women religious in the Episcopal tradition of the 21st century -- so that they might come into existence?"So are these people pro-life? Or do they consider "Earth's living systems" to be more sacred than human life?
11 posted on
05/24/2006 6:07:32 AM PDT by
Zero Sum
(Marxism is the opiate of the masses.)
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