glorvina

it's okay, ulysses ogre. you can back up and try dubliners, it's a short story collection with much more straightforward prose, you can dive deep on one piece at a time, and once you've toyed around with that then I'm sure you'll have an easier time with ulysses. besides, I had an irish lit professor who'd been studying finnegans wake for twenty years and she said she still didn't really know what was going on in it. ulysses ogre, what really matters is if you are enjoying your time with literature and feel like you are gaining something, not whether you reach the "correct" conclusions. there's no need to try and force yourself through something if you feel like you aren't on an even enough plane with the text to reap any of its rewards.

citationless behavior

sourceless behavior

drake?

josh?

where’s the body of christ?

you know what, fuck you *unkills your character*

I want to be very clear: I did not schedule this to post on Easter weekend.

I want to be very clear: I did schedule this to post on Easter weekend

They tried to cancel Him

When I reject canon it’s cool and respectable. When you reject canon it’s wrong and stupid. It’s quite simple to understand that really.

The Feast of St. Women

"Christ on a cracker" well actually I think you'll find Christ is the cracker. And also the wine. But you wouldn't know that you fucking protestant heathen

St. Francis of Assisi will watch over your pets. Including pet rocks.

yearly lenten reminder that people with disabilities or illnesses that would make fasting dangerous are exempt from the obligation to fast, and that includes eating disorders. restricting our eating for any reason puts people with a history of eating disorders at high risk of relapse. it can be frustrating to not be able to observe fast days in the same way as others, but we can adopt other penitential practices that are not self-injurious. this is an especially good time to devote more energy to reconciling with our neighbors and practicing the works of mercy. it also helps me to remember that simply coping with illness, including mental illness, can be considered bodily mortification. in the words of saint alphonsus liguori, who was himself disabled: "if bodily weakness renders us unable to practice corporal austerities, let us at least learn ... to embrace with joy the infirmities with which Almighty God visits us. If borne with patience, they will conduct us to perfection better than voluntary works of penance."