I am an ethnic black/brown guy. I admit white people did most inventions

[Atomic344]

I know white people invented phones, lightbulbs, everything, I am proud enough of myself and my religion as God's child I am privilaged to even experience living in this world and society built by whites and European Christians.

Not insecure to admit it.

I am just happy to be myself, Not my race, but me, and a Christian.

 

[pashtunnigga1]

k

 

[Centurion_Hunter]

I know white people invented phones, lightbulbs, everything, I am proud enough of myself and my religion as God's child I am privilaged to even experience living in this world and society built by whites and European Christians.

Not insecure to admit it.

I am just happy to be myself, Not my race, but me, and a Christian.

View attachment 4787839

Its that picture from the Oblivion remake?
Looks like shit

 

[Atomic344]

k

Here are some well-documented cases of exorcisms from Church records and eyewitness accounts, along with supernatural testimonies often cited in connection to Jesus' ministry.
For modern/post-biblical exorcisms, notable documented examples include:

• The 1949 exorcism of "Roland Doe" (or Robbie Mannheim), the basis for The Exorcist novel and film. Jesuit priests, including Father William Bowdern and Father Walter Halloran, performed over 20 sessions in St. Louis, with a detailed diary by Father Raymond Bishop recording phenomena like objects flying, a shaking bed, guttural voices, and aversion to sacred objects. Multiple witnesses, including medical and family members, corroborated events, though skeptics attribute it to psychological factors.
• The 1975-1976 case of Anneliese Michel in Germany involved 67 Catholic exorcism rites authorized by the bishop, with audio recordings capturing her speaking in different voices (allegedly demons like Lucifer and Hitler) and exhibiting aversion to holy items. While tragic (she died of malnutrition), court testimony and recordings provide documentation, though critics link it to epilepsy and mental illness.
• Father Gabriele Amorth (chief exorcist of Rome until 2016) claimed over 60,000 sessions (mostly minor rites), with only about 100 full possessions; he documented cases involving superhuman strength, knowledge of hidden facts, and objects (e.g., nails, keys) vomited during rites. A 2018 documentary includes footage of him performing one on a woman named Cristina, showing convulsions and rage.

These cases rely on priest diaries, Church approvals, audio/video, and witness statements, though scientific explanations (e.g., mental health) are often proposed as alternatives.
Regarding Jesus, the historical scholarly consensus (across believers and skeptics like Bart Ehrman, Marcus Borg, and John Dominic Crossan) holds that he was widely known in his lifetime as a successful exorcist and healer. Multiple independent Gospel accounts describe specific exorcisms (e.g., the Capernaum synagogue demoniac in Mark 1, the Gerasene demoniac in Mark 5, and the boy with seizures in Mark 9), with critics accusing him of using Beelzebul's power rather than denying the acts (Mark 3:22). This "criterion of embarrassment" and multiple attestation support the view that Jesus performed exorcisms seen as supernatural by contemporaries, distinguishing him from typical healers through his authority (commanding demons directly without rituals). Supernatural testimonies include witnesses' awe at demons recognizing and obeying him instantly, fulfilling prophecies of Messiah's power over evil (e.g., Isaiah 61).

 

[Atomic344]

Its that picture from the Oblivion remake?
Looks like shit

classical oblivion..

 

[zakachiti]

I know white people invented phones, lightbulbs, everything, I am proud enough of myself and my religion as God's child I am privilaged to even experience living in this world and society built by whites and European Christians.

Not insecure to admit it.

I am just happy to be myself, Not my race, but me, and a Christian.

View attachment 4787839

Dw bro, race is overrated, bones are all that matter

 

[pashtunnigga1]

Here are some well-documented cases of exorcisms from Church records and eyewitness accounts, along with supernatural testimonies often cited in connection to Jesus' ministry.
For modern/post-biblical exorcisms, notable documented examples include:

• The 1949 exorcism of "Roland Doe" (or Robbie Mannheim), the basis for The Exorcist novel and film. Jesuit priests, including Father William Bowdern and Father Walter Halloran, performed over 20 sessions in St. Louis, with a detailed diary by Father Raymond Bishop recording phenomena like objects flying, a shaking bed, guttural voices, and aversion to sacred objects. Multiple witnesses, including medical and family members, corroborated events, though skeptics attribute it to psychological factors.
• The 1975-1976 case of Anneliese Michel in Germany involved 67 Catholic exorcism rites authorized by the bishop, with audio recordings capturing her speaking in different voices (allegedly demons like Lucifer and Hitler) and exhibiting aversion to holy items. While tragic (she died of malnutrition), court testimony and recordings provide documentation, though critics link it to epilepsy and mental illness.
• Father Gabriele Amorth (chief exorcist of Rome until 2016) claimed over 60,000 sessions (mostly minor rites), with only about 100 full possessions; he documented cases involving superhuman strength, knowledge of hidden facts, and objects (e.g., nails, keys) vomited during rites. A 2018 documentary includes footage of him performing one on a woman named Cristina, showing convulsions and rage.

These cases rely on priest diaries, Church approvals, audio/video, and witness statements, though scientific explanations (e.g., mental health) are often proposed as alternatives.
Regarding Jesus, the historical scholarly consensus (across believers and skeptics like Bart Ehrman, Marcus Borg, and John Dominic Crossan) holds that he was widely known in his lifetime as a successful exorcist and healer. Multiple independent Gospel accounts describe specific exorcisms (e.g., the Capernaum synagogue demoniac in Mark 1, the Gerasene demoniac in Mark 5, and the boy with seizures in Mark 9), with critics accusing him of using Beelzebul's power rather than denying the acts (Mark 3:22). This "criterion of embarrassment" and multiple attestation support the view that Jesus performed exorcisms seen as supernatural by contemporaries, distinguishing him from typical healers through his authority (commanding demons directly without rituals). Supernatural testimonies include witnesses' awe at demons recognizing and obeying him instantly, fulfilling prophecies of Messiah's power over evil (e.g., Isaiah 61).

 

[Atomic344]

?

View attachment 4787865

?

 

[Centurion_Hunter]

classical oblivion..

The graphics look better than I remember them
Should play it once again

Just shows how shit the remake was

 

[Atomic344]

The graphics look better than I remember them
Should play it once again

Just shows how shit the remake was

First you said you thot it was remake and sucks

now i say its vanilla and all sudden its GREAT

bro you mfs just hate the new remakes

 

[Centurion_Hunter]

First you said you thot it was remake and sucks

now i say its vanilla and all sudden its GREAT

bro you mfs just hate the new remakes

I thought it was remake since I didnt remember the vanilla graphics being so good

The remake stripped oblivion of much of its artistic value and coloring for UE5 coloring
Many of the enemies also got their appearance made worse and stripped of its soul

 

[fi93]

I know white people invented phones, lightbulbs, everything, I am proud enough of myself and my religion as God's child I am privilaged to even experience living in this world and society built by whites and European Christians.

Not insecure to admit it.

I am just happy to be myself, Not my race, but me, and a Christian.

View attachment 4787839

You dont need to admit shit gng I know we are better