Luddly Neddite
Diamond Member
- Sep 14, 2011
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Is this 20-metre tall crucifix on a hill in the Australian Outback Mel Gibson's latest passion of the Christ? Actor linked to plan to build $1 MILLION electric cross to 'usher in the coming of the Lord'
‘Golden Generals’ donate more than $50,000, and are awarded ‘one framed archival print from The Passion of the Christ movie, signed by Mel Gibson’.
Read more: Mel Gibson appears linked to plans to build a crucifix in Australia
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
That's an "artist's impression" in the photo and, IMO, gives Tacky and Tasteless a whole new meaning but hey, what do I know about paying my way into heaven, right?
Far better to spend $1Million on this cross than to use it to feed and house the poor as the real Jesus would have done. Right? I mean, that's just so quintessentially "christian".
BUT, I actually have another point to make -
Why would a cross be a sign of welcome? It seems to me to be more of a veiled threat. As in, "come on down and we'll nail you up there again".
I've never understood that.
If one actually worshiped Jesus, wouldn't they value things like plain clothing and worn sandals?
Instead, they worship the very thing that they believe god used to torture and murder his "only begotten son".
Anyone?
- Mel Gibson has climbed a mountain with Ken Duncan in central Australia
- Mr Duncan plans to build an LED-lit crucifix at the top of the mountain
- The landscape photographer is raising almost $1 million for the structure
- Traditional owners have voted against building the 20m tall crucifix
‘Golden Generals’ donate more than $50,000, and are awarded ‘one framed archival print from The Passion of the Christ movie, signed by Mel Gibson’.
Read more: Mel Gibson appears linked to plans to build a crucifix in Australia
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
That's an "artist's impression" in the photo and, IMO, gives Tacky and Tasteless a whole new meaning but hey, what do I know about paying my way into heaven, right?
Far better to spend $1Million on this cross than to use it to feed and house the poor as the real Jesus would have done. Right? I mean, that's just so quintessentially "christian".
BUT, I actually have another point to make -
Why would a cross be a sign of welcome? It seems to me to be more of a veiled threat. As in, "come on down and we'll nail you up there again".
I've never understood that.
If one actually worshiped Jesus, wouldn't they value things like plain clothing and worn sandals?
Instead, they worship the very thing that they believe god used to torture and murder his "only begotten son".
Anyone?