It all started in Ireland with a frigging turnip!
There were no pumpkins in Ireland! They used to hollow out a turnip as a face of the Devil. You trace back far enough, you find origins.
All Hallows’ Eve is the vigil of the day for Christian churches to. celebrate all of their saints. In itself, it can hardly be pagan.
Not that I give a rat’s arse one way or another, it’s something that Yanks and Poms go for. The rest of us try to ignore you, unsuccessfully.
Every Christian “holiday” in any of the “churches” had its origins in paganism, especially Roman paganism.
You are absolutely correct.
Yes, Mithras would be pleased. However, isn’t it also recognition of the northern hemisphere advancing of the season, that is older than any religious affairs, and more relevant to Americans and Europeans.
It just means more months of bloody steamy sodden heat in the southern hemisphere.
It all started in Ireland with a frigging turnip!
There were no pumpkins in Ireland! They used to hollow out a turnip as a face of the Devil. You trace back far enough, you find origins.
All Hallows’ Eve is the vigil of the day for Christian churches to. celebrate all of their saints. In itself, it can hardly be pagan.
Not that I give a rat’s arse one way or another, it’s something that Yanks and Poms go for. The rest of us try to ignore you, unsuccessfully.
Every Christian “holiday” in any of the “churches” had its origins in paganism, especially Roman paganism.
You are absolutely correct.
Yes, Mithras would be pleased. However, isn’t it also recognition of the northern hemisphere advancing of the season, that is older than any religious affairs, and more relevant to Americans and Europeans.
It just means more months of bloody steamy sodden heat in the southern hemisphere.