traydor sa relihiyon!
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Show posts MenuQuote from: chicogon on August 09, 2011, 10:25:05 AM
What is KOGITA?
mata nga di motingog
apan sama sa tiyan moapil ug kabusog
sa dagat walay alima
apan kamot sobra sa lima
lubot motubod ang luha
itum dili sama sa kuja
tam-is kung kini isugba
samot na kung paresan ug tuba
kampeon, kilabot sa dagat
paborito sa mga mananagat
mata kanunay nagsipat
bisan buntag morag nawong'g abat
Quote from: chicogon on July 13, 2011, 04:50:28 PM
Nindot nga balak nga kang Marikit ge dedikit
Mga pulong dali litokon ug masangpit
Pagka swerte mo Inday Marikit
Mora kag ligid na flat nga bag-ong gebulkit (rhyme eh!)
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itiklop, ibukaka, ipikit.....
ka sagbut, ka dangog, labihas kangitngit...
paspasi dajon ug ako kang iipit....
tabang inday marikit....
kay ang ako mura nag nag ping-it.....
jejeje......
Quote from: hubag bohol on July 12, 2011, 09:22:57 PM
Kuyaw gani nga mosumpay pa ang bangag sa bisong ngadto sa lubot...
Quote from: hubag bohol on July 10, 2011, 11:50:35 AM
Seguradong di modaog ni nga entry...
Quote from: taga tigbao on July 07, 2011, 09:06:49 AM
Wa ko kahibawo kung mokatawa ba ko ani o maguol.?
Quote from: benelynne on July 08, 2011, 05:35:35 AM
If China did not recoil from its territorial tussle with Japan, an economic superpower within its own league, over the Senkaku islands in an East China Sea incident last year, how can we expect it to go soft on us over the Spratly Islands? Japan's arrest of the Chinese fishing boat crew set off a chain of saber rattling, retributive arrest of Japanese nationals, Chinese government-orchestrated sabotage of economic reciprocity which eventually resulted in Japan releasing the crew and then the captain after a few months.
We do not have the latitude to engage in such brinksmanship. But respond firmly we must. Japan was almost bullied, but when it symbollically held its ground through the arrest, China got the message.
As to the Spratlys, it would be more effective to bring this issue to the regional forum ASEAN, where our concerns resonate closer to home. The issue should be addressed through the law of the sea convention, and not through historical claims.
Quote from: islander on July 07, 2011, 02:18:37 PM
first, you give a long lecture about china. then you mock our country's changing national sentiments (as perceived by you). from someone who nitpicks about being within the topic?
do not mistake the sentiments of some individuals or special interest groups as government policy, please. or are you telling us that it's benigno aquino III there as president who's demonstrating against american imperialism in the pictures that you've posted?
Quote from: Lorenzo on July 06, 2011, 11:13:09 PM
Chinese Confucian Culture is unique in that it focuses on the concept of Filial Piety. Filial Piety stresses respect for one's elders and those in authority. It requires one's noting that in ancient Chinese history and religion, the Emperor was considered to be the 'Son of Heaven' who has received the Mandate of Heaven to rule and guide the Empire and the subjects within as the mortal father of the entire nation.
In the Chinese view of 'Heaven', the Jade Empress bows before the Jade Emperor (the Emperor of Heaven); and so all the subjects in Heaven bow before the Heavenly Emperor.
And likewise , this relegates to Earth.
The Emperor of China must bow before the power and authority of Heaven. The Imperial Ministers and Privy Councilors , too, have to bow to the Emperor of China. The Generals must bow to the Ministers, the Governors must bow to the Ministers, and likewise, the soldiers bow to the General.
This also transmits to the microeconomic scale. In the family unit, the Mother / Wife will bow to the Husband/ Father. And the Children will bow before their parents.
It is a notion of harmonious acceptance of authority. It has always been part of Chinese culture to recognize that. And thus, it renders us to realize and to accept how they (China and the Chinese people) see their place in the world and how they want to effect change for their national interest.
A proper understanding of this process gives us, Filipino people, an idea how geopolitical changes will affect the interest and state of the Republic of the Philippines.
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Quote from: islander on May 29, 2011, 03:04:41 PM
moral lesson: kun makig-eyeball kinahanglan daghan mo, sama pananglit sa eb dinhi sa tb. mao nga ikaw bai bugs, likay gyod nga mag-inusarang makig-eyeball.
Quote from: hofelina on March 09, 2011, 07:31:20 PM
he is gay!
Quote from: fdaray on May 28, 2011, 03:22:02 PM
It's a good fight for president: Mann Pacquiao vs. Meriam Defensor
Quote from: hubag bohol on May 26, 2011, 04:57:07 PM
LNMB gihapon, oi--Libingan nga mga Baki...
Quote from: hubag bohol on May 20, 2011, 04:39:57 PM
Mokuyog ka, Sir FD?
, hup duna na untay calamay zero......para sa mga diabetics......
Quote from: vrglguapo on December 13, 2010, 11:21:25 AM
Religion is a good business..
Quote from: www.tubagbohol.com on September 29, 2010, 05:51:23 AM
This is the answer given by a friend.
Without new births, it means no income for the Catholic Church.
Calculation: 2,000,000 babies a year multiplied by P500 pesos for baptismal fee = 1,000 Million Pesos
If there are other fees, it means more hundreds of millions of pesos.
Therefore, zero birth = zero income for the Catholic Church. Sounds logical, isn't it?
Agree or disagree?

Quote from: loloy on November 03, 2010, 08:59:01 AM
i think it all boils down to this fear of the church: family planning = decline of overpopulation. less people = less believers. less believers = less contribution of the people for the church.
*contribution can either be financial or faith