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--â¤ď¸
i truly don't understand how we can't all love each other
I get that Christianity has very intensely hurt a lot of you, but seriously, we gotta stop appropriating European Christian folk practices under the label of âPaganâ when we either donât have enough evidence to prove that a practice predates Christianity or we actually very much know that a practice is wholly original to a certain Christian European culture and bad actors are just making up the Pagan connection because the reality is that they have little-to-nothing to actually work off of when it comes to actual Pre-Christian Europe.
Itâs not just that I would like actual, non-revisionist history to be preserved, itâs also that I think the assumption that certain practices are 100% Pagan just because theyâre âWeirdâ or âAbnormalâ is an idea rooted in a kind of bigotry/fetishization surrounding non-western or non-American peoples. For Example, there is little-to-no evidence that Yule Logs are rooted in either pre-Christian beliefs or Christianity, but what we observe now is that a bunch of *Christians* in Europe burn this log on a Christian holiday in a similar way to how American Christians may eat ham or turkey on Christmas.
What I believe a lot of Neopagans end up doing is saying âWhat, burning a log? Thatâs not the Christianity Iâm familiar with, thatâs weird!â and then they just assume that itâs âPre-Christianâ or âPaganâ because itâs unfamiliar to their preconceived notions of what Christianity âShould beâ when it could easily have just developed after Christianization as another cultureâs way of celebrating Christmas.
It feels like a kind of denial of cultural diversity, since so many of us now paint Christianity in large swaths and tend to homogenize it and its followers in one way or another, when the reality is that Christianity is a very diverse religion with many sects and cultures, and to deny these culturesâ practices for what they conceive them to be (I.E. wholly Christian), is in my opinion to sink into the trap of a kind of âBarbarizationâ of other cultures, which in some ways looks like fetishization, and in other ways looks like a TikTok of some rightwing Evangelical nutjob saying something like âYer tellin me that some oâ yâall put up Christmas Trees and still consider yerselves Christians?â
I feel like the world would be a better place if more new religious movements all just admitted that the importance of a religious practice does not hinge on how âAncientâ it is and that theyâre just creating something new, and thatâs 100% okay and valid. Honestly the same thing goes for actual âAncientâ religions as well, i.e. you have near-nothing in common with your religious forebears besides the fact that you hold in high esteem and reinterpret the texts they wrote thousands of years ago (Texts that have 100% been edited along the way as well).
Bible study with Aubrey âď¸â¤ď¸
Verse for the day:
Matthew 5:44
âBut I say to you, love your enemies, bless those who curse you, do good to those who hate you, and pray for those who spitefully use you & persecute you.â

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 A boy who once knew God but went astray and now he's back
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And I wait on to my God to give or to live. What much can I make of a twist except to the doors of hell?
And I wait on to my God to give and by his capacity He will, that, I hope.
What are some Bible study resourses you like to use?
I just mainly go on Blue Letter Bible online to read commentaries, Bible hub to break down a scripture but that's about it. Plus Bible project videos occassionally, or studying w someone on YouTube. The Holy Spirit reveals the truth to us as we study more and intentionally seek truth ⥠it's pretty cool!
> I wish we could put songs with our pictures sometimes.
12 Gentle Steps to Share Your Christian Faith with a Non-Believing Friend
1. Live Your Faith Authentically
Let your life quietly reflect Christâs love, grace, and hope. The way you treat others may speak more clearly than any words you say.
2. Build a True and Caring Friendship
Love them for who they areânot as a project, but as a person made in Godâs image. A sincere friendship builds trust and opens hearts.
3. Listen with Empathy and Respect
Be genuinely curious about their story. Let them share their beliefs and doubts without fear of judgment. Listening is a form of love.
4. Pray for Them, Silently and Faithfully
Bring them before God in private prayer. Ask for guidance, gentleness, and the Spiritâs work in their heartâalways in Godâs time, not yours.
5. Begin with a Universal Language of Faith
Sometimes it helps to start with broader spiritual languageâoffering prayers that speak of peace, healing, or gratitude without invoking religious terms too soon. This can lower barriers and show that God is already near.
â Faith is an intimate lens through which you see the world, not everyone will share itâand thatâs okay. Respecting that boundary is part of loving well.
â You might say: âI donât know if this would be meaningful to you, but sometimes I say a short prayer for peaceâwould that be alright?â
Click here to see a universal prayer I created for different situations, this prayer does not carry any religion, just good intentions! It may help your friend feel more comfortable!
6. Share Your Own Story
Instead of trying to convince them, let them see the transformation in your life. Share how Jesus brings you peace, meaning, and joy.
7. Ask Thoughtful Questions
A kind, honest question can stir the soul and open space for reflection. You might ask: âHave you ever felt a longing for something more?â or âWhat gives your life meaning?â
But go slowly. Donât rush into quoting Scripture or trying to steer the conversation into theological ground too quicklyâespecially if your friend has had painful experiences with religion. In those cases, what they need first is not doctrine, but compassion, safety, and a human connection.
â The gospel is not a script; itâs a relationship. Be a safe person, not a persuasive one.
8. Extend Gentle Invitations
You can invite them to a service, a conversation, a book, or a Bible passageâbut always in freedom, not pressure. Let them know that your friendship is not conditional.
9. Walk Through Doubts Together
If they have questions about suffering, faith, or contradictions, donât rush to give perfect answers. Sometimes, the most powerful witness is saying, âIâve wondered that too. Letâs explore it together.â
10. Share Beauty That Points to God
Whether itâs through nature, music, art, or acts of kindness, show how the beauty in life can awaken spiritual longing. Sometimes the soul is moved before the mind is convinced.
â âThe heavens declare the glory of Godâ (Psalm 19:1).
11. Encourage Small Steps of Openness
If theyâre willing, suggest simple things: reading a Psalm, saying a short prayer, or just sitting in silence. These tiny openings can be sacred doors to grace.
But be attentive: faith is deeply personal, and not everyone will feel comfortable. Avoid offering spiritual reflections when someone is visibly angry, grieving, or feeling emotionally raw. In those moments, presence and listening may be more powerful than words.
12. Be Patient, Present, and Trust God with the Journey
Transformation often takes time. Keep walking beside them with love, even if they wrestle with doubts or take steps slowly. Only God changes hearts. You are called to love.
đ Our calling is not to win arguments, but to reflect the heart of Jesusâa heart full of truth, tenderness, and grace. When love leads, God moves.