I really have no interest in argument for argument sake.
Nor in properly citing direct quotations.
Text in blockquotes is your clue that it is a quotation. A blockquote means "quoting here..."
A block quotation (also known as a long quotation or extract) is a quotation in a written document, that set off from the main text as a paragraph, or block of text, and typically distinguished visually using indentation and a different typeface or smaller size quotation. (This is in contrast to a setting it off with quotation marks in a run-in quote.) Block quotations are used for the long quotation. The Chicago Manual of Style recommends using a block quotation when extracted text is 100 words or more, or at least eight lines.If you had known this, you would know that I was quoting the article which I linked to in reply to the original poster, blockquoted and referred to a second time and blockquoted and referred to you as a section a third time.
- Source.
Or, had you read the discussion before you jumped in, you would also have known it.
You certainly know it now.
If you wish to argue just to argue, I suggest you start by explaining why your church welcomes self-proclaimed pagans while you criticize Church dogma concerning Mary.
That argument would entertain me. This one doesn't.