Comments by "sandgrownun66" (@sandgrownun66) on "Woman adopted this unusual cat. And people are obsessed with his looks." video.
-
1
-
1
-
@monsterglo There is no mention in the Bible of a pet heaven or dog heaven—and for good reason. Animals cannot take the steps needed to qualify for “the heavenly calling.” (Hebrews 3:1) These steps include taking in knowledge, exercising faith, and obeying God’s commands. (Matthew 19:17; John 3:16; 17:3) Only humans were created with the prospect of living forever.—Genesis 2:16, 17; 3:22, 23.
To go to heaven, earthly creatures must be resurrected. (1 Corinthians 15:42) The Bible mentions a number of resurrections. (1 Kings 17:17-24; 2 Kings 4:32-37; 13:20, 21; Luke 7:11-15; 8:41, 42, 49-56; John 11:38-44; Acts 9:36-42; 20:7-12) However, every one of them involved humans, not animals.
So the Bible is clear on this. No pets in heaven. Also, don't shoot the messenger. God made the rules, not me. Whatever shall be, shall be.
1
-
1
-
@zerotolerance9004 No, what I saying, and all the evidence supports this, is that god doesn't care about humans, either. That's because god is made up concept, only believed in by gullible people, who can't think for themselves. Obviously, from your comments, you're one of those who falls into that category. I can't imagine living life everyday, holding such fairy tale beliefs in your head. There are people who just see the World, without supernatural thinking, and they do just fine. Even animals and plants thrive and live full lives, without any thoughts about some supreme sky-daddy watching their every move.
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
@monsterglo Actually, it's a myth that black cats are adopted less frequently than cats of other colours. However, shelter workers may notice a bias against black felines thanks to lingering perceptions.
Black cats are associated with bad luck, and sadly, death. This fear of black cats appears to stem from medieval times, when an animal with dark feathers or fur, including crows and ravens, signalled death. In 16th-century Italy, it was believed that death was imminent if a black cat would lay on someone's sickbed. In modern-day North America, negative connotations continue to haunt black cats: It’s considered bad luck if a black cat crosses your path, and good luck if a white cat crosses your path. Another family member is bound to die if you spot a black cat during a funeral procession. And it's a bad omen if you see a black cat walking away from you.
1
-
@GalacticGoddess46 I was thinking about the superstition concerning now walking under a ladder. If you think about it, that makes a lot of sense. There might be someone up that ladder, and you might get something heavy dropped on your head, which is the worst place to be hit by an object.
Nobody is going to hurt someone for avoiding black cats. They're just reacting on these old superstitions. As long as they don't come into contact with a black cat, they think that they will OK. Its just that if they do by chance, something evil might happen.
Many superstitions are based on actions, which might help a person avoid a dangerous situation.
The colour black has for centuries, been associated with evil, misfortune and death.
I agree that this is wrong, and has no basis in fact. In no way, should black cats be assumed to be bad, and should be treated just the same, as say a white cat. The cat has no control of its colour, and shouldn't be discriminated against for this reason.
1