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  1. If Ruzuzu is infinitely powerful, can she also be infinitely good love

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  • blafferty It's my fault for requesting such tasty umbrage. Poor punderscore has been hiding under a porch somewhere and hasn't had any for so long.

    Oo, I've been craving fufluns! Thanks! Mar 20, 2012

  • reesetee *offers fufluns in place of purloined umbrage* Mar 15, 2012

  • PossibleUnderscore *takes umbrage*
    *runs* Mar 15, 2012

  • ruzuzu I try to be a good host. Mar 14, 2012

  • blafferty I would love some, thanks for asking. Toasted, please, with just a little cheese and garlic.
    You know you're in the right place when umbrage is offered, rather than having to be taken. Mar 14, 2012

  • ruzuzu Blafferty, would you care for some umbrage? Mar 13, 2012

  • blafferty Anyone who uses the word sinister is bigoted toward lefties, I think. Mar 13, 2012

  • ruzuzu Better than welts from caning. But don't forget: Spare the rod, spoil the food. Nov 17, 2011

  • madmouth the mark of Can? Nov 17, 2011

  • fbharjo If you can it , does it become a biont? Nov 12, 2011

  • sionnach No matter what one thinks about reduplicative canning (and I am not altogether swayed by rolig's loopy, though delightful, logic), classifying canning as sinful seems like a slippery logical slope. Because then canting would necessarily be a virtue, and decanting would be a sin. Which would mean that every time I decanted the port I would be flirting with damnation. Harsh.

    On the trigonometric front, if we are to make moral value judgements about sining, where does that leave cosining and tanning. Are we to denounce all those working in the leather industry, or anyone who cosines a loan? No, I'm not buying it. Nov 12, 2011

  • fbharjo שׂ OR س Nov 11, 2011

  • fbharjo actually... originally....

    sin is: the 21st letter of the Hebrew alphabet

    sine-in of mark of cain?

    raconteuse prima - rue:zue:zue

    citharize ? harp on Nov 11, 2011

  • Wordplayer One of the greatest paradoxes of all-time. *Chews it over with a fuflun*
    Nov 11, 2011

  • fbharjo How about sin(e)ing? There is no wave-off! Nov 11, 2011

  • rolig But can-canning (i.e. reduplicative canning) and sinning may, in fact, be related. Allow me to cite Irving Berlin: "She started a heat wave by letting her seat wave in such a way that the customers say she certainly can can-can." Here the "heat wave" caused by the can-canning of the woman in the lyric is, clearly, a not-so-subtle reference to what one may argue is, at least, a pre-sinning state or even, to be sure, a sinning one, if we accept the Gospel dictum that lustful thoughts are themselves sinful. Hence, reduplicative canning may in fact possess a relation of causality with regard to non-reduplicative sinning. Nov 11, 2011

  • ruzuzu I knew you were going to say that. Nov 11, 2011

  • sionnach But canning and sinning are two quite different activities! Nov 11, 2011

  • fbharjo How about the spelling of a 'canister for sinister'?

    Can it be a right rite - being a left bet?

    A correct erect?

    Does she have it straight?

    Is she a switch-speller? Nov 10, 2011

  • ruzuzu *creates a word that means having the ability to spell everything correctly*
    *decides it would be funnier not to use it* Nov 10, 2011

  • rolig But I don't think you can parse it that way. And why would you want to? Obviously, omnipotence and omniscience are not equivalent; they are different concepts. The question is, does one presume the other? Nov 10, 2011

  • leaden Note that omnipotence further implies responsibility for everything, which leads directly to the topic implied by the title of this page, e.g., the problem of pain.

    Wait a minute . . . . Is this turning into a panel discussion? Curse you, yarb! Nov 10, 2011

  • leaden I agree, rolig, that omnipotence implies (at least the capacity for) omniscience. The converse, however, is false. (Consider Cassandra.) Ruzuzu's statement, parsed as claiming the two ain't equivalent, therefore still stands. Nov 10, 2011

  • rolig I beg to differ. If knowledge is a form of power, then omnipotence -- the possession of all power -- must include omniscience -- the power of knowing all. Nov 10, 2011

  • ruzuzu Omnipotent ain't omniscient.

    Would you care for a food pellet? Nov 10, 2011

  • sionnach Can Ruzuzu invent a word that Ruzuzu can't spell? Hmmmm? Nov 10, 2011

  • yarb *commences bacchanalia* Nov 10, 2011

  • ruzuzu *provides a tray filled with tasty food pellets, fresh fufluns, and jellied umbrage* Nov 10, 2011

  • yarb *press* Nov 10, 2011

  • yarb *press* Nov 10, 2011

  • ruzuzu There's more where that came from, buddy. Nov 10, 2011

  • yarb Oh look! A tasty food pellet. Nov 10, 2011

  • yarb *presses* Nov 10, 2011

  • ruzuzu Ha! Try me. Nov 10, 2011

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