 |
Open Theism Discussion Board > Public Forums > Questions about Christianity > (No Subject) | Forum Quick Jump
|
|  excommunicated Registered Member
 Date Joined Dec 2001 Total Posts : 7 | Posted 1/3/2002 11:01 AM (GMT -6) |   | As Pia pointed out, her and I (and Doc should be included for sure, along with most of us here) are modern day Pharisees. And what is more most of you would describe yourself as evangelical (I, however, do not describe myself as an evangelical. No, in addition to my formal title [you know what I’m talking about] I describe myself as an avant guard experimental orthodox Jewish Catholic. It gets sort of complicated but it’s the only accurate description.) So what does the Bible have to say about us Pharisees and our evangelism? After all Doc even teaches a class on apologetics and writes funky books evangelizing to thousands, and most of our evangelical churches support missionaries and send them over land and see to spread, well, to spread us, we are the product, we are selling us, our way of seeing things, our beliefs, our evangelism itself. We’re like those door to door makeup salespeople who try to sell you makeup and then teach you how to sell makeup to others. When we evangelize we try to make evangelists out of our converts. So what does Jesus have to say to us?
quote:
Woe to you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! For you cross sea and land to make a single convert, and you make the new convert twice as much a child of hell as yourselves. Woe to you, blind guides….You blind fools!…You blind Pharisee! (Mt. 23:15-17)
I think we should let this verse influence us when it comes to spreading the “good news”. I think it should caution us, I think it should keep us from doing it at all. Anti-evangelism is all the rage. We could print out anti-evangelism tracks and hand them out to anyone who hands us a tract (can’t they see we’re already one of them?) And then, once we’ve converted all the Billy Graham wannabes we can anti-evangelize the whole world. We can send anti-evangelists to strange countries with odd costumes and teach them how to not evangelize thus improving the odds of their salvation. These anti-evangelists would have to be brave people, and we would hold them all in our prayers, and when they come home we’d have big slide shows and look at naked people but it wouldn’t be dirty because they didn’t know any better until we told them so.
What do you think?
| | Back to Top | | |
 |  lil skeptik Registered Member
 Date Joined Dec 2001 Total Posts : 7 | Posted 1/3/2002 11:14 AM (GMT -6) |   | would you care to explain this a little more/
>>>avant guard experimental orthodox Jewish Catholic>>>
| | Back to Top | | |
 |  Pragma-Man Registered Member
 Date Joined Dec 2001 Total Posts : 23 | Posted 1/3/2002 2:01 PM (GMT -6) |   | Yes I'm sure that Doc and Pia want to be included in this anti-evangelism idea...NOT!
Why ya buggin' Excomm? Pragma
Edited by - pragma-man on 01/04/2002 9:30:46 PM | | Back to Top | | |
 |  writerdad Registered Member
 Date Joined Jun 2001 Total Posts : 448 | Posted 1/3/2002 5:30 PM (GMT -6) |   | After reading your diatribe three times I am not even sure WHAT you are talking about? Are you meaning to say you are a Pharisee? And why? Are you boasting in this fact? Harold
| | Back to Top | | |
 |  dash Registered Member
 Date Joined Dec 2001 Total Posts : 4 | Posted 1/3/2002 6:26 PM (GMT -6) |   | quote:
would you care to explain this a little more/
>>>avant guard experimental orthodox Jewish Catholic>>>
I agree with LS. I've heard of Messianic Jews before, but never a Jewish Catholic. Please enlighten us ex.
p.s. do you mean avant-garde?
Jared
"God is not a micro-manager"
Edited by - dash on 01/03/2002 11:30:37 PM | | Back to Top | | |
 |  PotOnWheel Registered Member

Date Joined Jul 2001 Total Posts : 9890 | Posted 1/3/2002 6:32 PM (GMT -6) |   | No, writerdad, he was speaking through a glass darkly. Or was I trying to listen through a wall with a dixy cup?
Try again, excommunicated. The Over-forty gang is adjusting their bifocals. We will be ready about the time you repost! | | Back to Top | | |
 |  June Registered Member
 Date Joined Dec 2001 Total Posts : 105 | Posted 1/4/2002 5:27 PM (GMT -6) |   | maybe all that business about anti-evangelizism avant-garde experimental orthodox Jewish Catholicism is what got you excommunicated. How can you be a pharisee and anti-evangelize? some kind of neo-pharisee? you can't be both-read your verse.
June
| | Back to Top | | |
 |  n/a Registered Member
 Date Joined Jul 2001 Total Posts : 218 | Posted 1/4/2002 5:37 PM (GMT -6) |   | If I am right that is wislawa, he does things like this all the time. I don't even know if you can take any of that seriously.
Peace
PS If that is not Wislawa, then, I will smack my forehead.
Our natural greatness is seen as part of God's image, and that natural greatness has been conferred on us to enable us to achieve our supernatural destiny:to be related to God and to obey him freely.---Diogenes Allen | | Back to Top | | |
 |  Empiress Registered Member
 Date Joined Jan 2002 Total Posts : 363 | Posted 1/14/2002 3:00 PM (GMT -6) |   | *lol*
Where do I sign up to be an anti-evangelist???
I thought this post was brilliant. It cuts right to the heart of the problems in conversion and missionizing tactics employed by churches of all stripes.
It's the way we pay missionaries to "convert" the Roman Catholics in South America and the Russian Orthodox in Russia. We're selling our own "new improved" versions of belief, and yes, I think it's wrong.
| | Back to Top | | |
 |  Empiress Registered Member
 Date Joined Jan 2002 Total Posts : 363 | Posted 1/14/2002 3:01 PM (GMT -6) |   | *lol*
Where do I sign up to be an anti-evangelist???
I thought this post was brilliant. It cuts right to the heart of the problems in conversion and missionizing tactics employed by churches of all stripes.
It's the way we pay missionaries to "convert" the Roman Catholics in South America and the Russian Orthodox in Russia. We're selling our own "new improved" versions of belief, and yes, I think it's wrong.
| | Back to Top | | |
 |  PhD MP Registered Member
 Date Joined Dec 2001 Total Posts : 28 | Posted 1/14/2002 3:52 PM (GMT -6) |   | I think someone once told Billy Sunday that she didn't like how he did evangelism. He responded by asking how she did it. She said she didn't do it at all. He told her he preferred his way of DOING it to her way of NOT doing it.
Perhaps that's an appropriate commentary on this thread.
| | Back to Top | | |
 |  might-be-don Registered Member
 Date Joined Jun 2001 Total Posts : 830 | Posted 1/15/2002 2:21 AM (GMT -6) |   | I've always been against exporting our western culture along with the message of Christ. They will get the western culture anyway, no need to mess up the message.
peace and love, don
A quote from Rev. Gregory A. Boyd, PhD ... " Has anyone seen my keys? " | | Back to Top | | |
 |  Vexen Registered Member
 Date Joined Jan 2002 Total Posts : 55 | Posted 1/15/2002 2:31 AM (GMT -6) |   | http://www.notasaint.com/Evangelism.htm
An essay on anti-evangelism... Empiress, I hope you don't mind me posting the link without telling you first!
-- Vexen http://www.vexen.co.uk | | Back to Top | | |
 |  Mephi2K Registered Member
 Date Joined Jun 2001 Total Posts : 713 | Posted 1/15/2002 2:51 AM (GMT -6) |   | Some things. First of all, I don't think a very good separation is being made between EVANGELISM (what Jesus encouraged) and PROSELYTISM (what Jesus chided in the Pharisees) There is a difference, you know. To me, what all of you are describing and speaking against is proselytism, NOT evangelism necessarily.
And if we really want to talk about "evangelism" in any good right, maybe we should take a look at Paul and his works. After all, he was the apostle specifically sent by God to the Gentiles. I think that he would have known a little something about evangelism. 
Uh huh.

Love God. Love People. Love Truth. Dedicate your all to that which you love. | | Back to Top | | |
 |  BJS Registered Member
 Date Joined Dec 2001 Total Posts : 587 | Posted 1/15/2002 3:03 AM (GMT -6) |   | Preach it, Mephi.
In order to believe in evangelism (not proselytism), one must believe that there is discoverable Truth. That is, that there is in fact more than the shadows on the wall of Plato's cave. If there is something outside the cave, and we have seen it, how can we not tell others?
Brett
"Siste viator et memento mori." | | Back to Top | | |
 |  BJS Registered Member
 Date Joined Dec 2001 Total Posts : 587 | Posted 1/15/2002 3:06 AM (GMT -6) |   | By the way, welcome Vexen! Glad to have your perspective here. I think you'll enjoy the discussions.
Brett
"Siste viator et memento mori." | | Back to Top | | |
 |  Jewgrass Registered Member
 Date Joined Sep 2001 Total Posts : 113 | Posted 1/15/2002 5:10 AM (GMT -6) |   | Regarding "evangelism" tactics, many people are disgusted by other people's motives and approaches. I know a guy who loves to preach fire & brimstone to Muslims and then, when they reject what he has to say, he shakes the dust off his feet and walks away... it disgusts me. I also know a girl who talks to people constantly, but it seems to all be for her own pride and glory. This is obviously not very Christ-like. Nonetheless, they are out there talking about their God.
What seperates Christians from cults? Why should the world view us differently than cults? Should evangelicals just shave their heads and pass out flowers in an airport? I think not. True evangelism from true Christians isn't a dogmatic crusade to force others to adopt their beliefs. It is an act of love. If you knew someone was going to eternally burn would you smile and let them continue on their path? If you knew someone was missing out on the abundent life God has to offer, wouldn't you want to show them the truth? If you knew someone wasn't worshipping the one true holy God, would you want them to lead them in the right direction? More importantly, if you believed that the living God was telling you to speak about his salvation to a lost soul, would you want to say no to the only truth of this world who was willing to send Christ to die for your sins?
As far as people who may have false motives for preaching Christ, Paul has some words to say about them:
"Those others do not have pure motives as they preach about Christ. They preach with selfish ambition, not sincerely, intending to make my chains more painful to me. But whether or not their motives are pure, the fact remains that the message about Christ is being preached, so I rejoice. And I will continue to rejoice." --Philippians 1:17-18
Instead of becoming angry about prideful evangelists, we should be glad they are preaching and pray to God that their motives become molded into a Christ-like fashion.
--Jewgrass
"Anyone who claims to know all the answers doesn't really know very much." --1 Corinthians 8:2 (New Living Translation) | | Back to Top | | |
 |  Empiress Registered Member
 Date Joined Jan 2002 Total Posts : 363 | Posted 1/15/2002 5:30 AM (GMT -6) |   | From Merriam Webster’s:
Evangelism:
1 : the winning or revival of personal commitments to Christ 2 : militant or crusading zeal
Proselytism:
1 : to induce someone to convert to one's faith 2 : to recruit someone to join one's party, institution, or cause transitive senses : to recruit or convert especially to a new faith, institution, or cause
Evangelism and proselytism: It isn’t clear to me how you can have one without the other in Christianity. Evangelism implies conversion to Christianity rather than a generic cause or faith, hence proselytism. I’m not sure what distinctions people are making in their heads, but feel free to go ahead and explain them. Are you trying to make a philosophical distinction? Definitionally the two go hand in hand. I’m not personally discouraging all attempts at expressing or sharing one’s faith and beliefs at all. I think we should be open with what we believe with anyone who desires to hear. However, the concept behind trying to “win someone over for Jesus” or convert them evangelistically (with this as the goal and sole motivation) creates much evil and is constantly misunderstood. It is possible that evangelistic zeal has done more to hinder God’s kingdom than anything else promoted by the church.
Our primary charge is to love people. Loving others (via social action-see Matt.25:31-46) is the mandate which Jesus consistently calls for above all else (the greatest command), but this is continually fudged by Christians who claim that “evangelism” equates to loving others. It does not and it can and often does lead to the opposite effect. Christians continually put the cart in front of the horse on this one. Christianity should be expressed primarily through life and love, not words in text. But evangelism and proselytization are consistently conveyed solely through words and text. It creates such hypocrisy! The words become empty and void (particularly in a world of marketing) and lose all meaning. We need to renew Jesus’ model of mission: love and service.
| | Back to Top | | |
 |  Semeia Registered Member
 Date Joined Aug 2001 Total Posts : 522 | Posted 1/15/2002 5:53 AM (GMT -6) |   | Empiress, Welcome! I am with you on this one. If Christians focused on what it actually means to love one's neighbor, the world would be transformed. Many Christians don't seem to realize that the way the good news is shared frequently pushes people away from Christianity--because the hypocrisy is so obvious. Dietrich Bonhoeffer makes a distinction between judgment and action that is very much in line with your thinking here. Iconoclast and I get into a discussion of this on the thread "Women, Homosexuality and Slavery". It is a long thread, and best read in order, but you may find it an interesting discussion.
Love and service encourages life, and it is the kind of evangelism that Jesus practiced.
Thanks, Semeia
"The opposite of sin is not virtue, but faith."--Soren Kierkegaard | | Back to Top | | |
 |  Empiress Registered Member
 Date Joined Jan 2002 Total Posts : 363 | Posted 1/15/2002 5:59 AM (GMT -6) |   | Thanks Semeia.
I think Kurt Cobaine expressed this concept well when he sang sarcastically:
Who needs actions when you've got words?
| | Back to Top | | |
 |  Vexen Registered Member
 Date Joined Jan 2002 Total Posts : 55 | Posted 1/15/2002 6:03 AM (GMT -6) |   | Yes, Christians own example is love and compassion. Without the pressure and overbearing associated with evangelism this message would be much clearer, and be seen as less closed minded, too.
Evangelism is it's own worst enemy, creating a bad image for Christianity and causing more work to be required to make the message appear good.
-- Vexen http://www.vexen.co.uk | | Back to Top | | |
 |  writerdad Registered Member
 Date Joined Jun 2001 Total Posts : 448 | Posted 1/15/2002 6:19 AM (GMT -6) |   | While I understand and sympathise with the sentiments of this thread, I think it would be unfaithful to the biblical text to suggest that "living the life," is the primary way of bringing the gospel to people. Preaching the gospel is the primary response of the apostles and those who were converted in the New Testament. What was the first thing Peter did after Penecost? He preached to the crowds. He TOLD them what was happening and why. After Jesus healed the blind and others they praised God before any thing life changing had happened. You see this happening throughout the New Testament. People are saved from their past lives and they tell others about this wonderful experience. The problem in the United States (and, contrary to popular belief, we are not the church by ourselves) is you have many people who grow up in churches that advocate particular versions of Christianity that may not be true, or they uphold legalism rather than grace, make it a works system and when the people of that church preach the gospel they preach it from the experience they have had with that church, not a life changing experience with God. Then, of course, it isn't going to come across well. The New Testament is a testimony to the preaching of the gospel. It is the commission CHristians are given: to TELL the world about Jesus Christ, why he came and what he did and how he can save us. We live lives of love in response to the salvation he offers, but it is wrong to somehow say you can just "live the life" without telling others. Before anything else happened, before we live or do anything, God saves us. And one does not have to start living any kind of life to preach that message. Harold
| | Back to Top | | |
 |  Vexen Registered Member
 Date Joined Jan 2002 Total Posts : 55 | Posted 1/15/2002 7:08 AM (GMT -6) |   | I understand your reasoning, but my point was not about what Christians are supposed to do, simply that evangelism does not appear (to others) to be in tune with the themes of love and understanding, two of the principal tenets of good natured ministry.
"Evangelism is it's own worst enemy, creating a bad image for Christianity and causing more work to be required to make the message appear good."
Whether or not the apostles reaction was to spread the word (as is only natural), now the word has been almost fully spread, the original situation of a "pagan world" and a Christian spearhead is no longer true, and evangelism have become a thorn in the side of the good messages of Christianity.
I do not believe it is popular opinion that America represents the Church by themselves, the largest group of Christians in the world are the Catholics, with 1 billion adherents, yet there are only 51 million Catholics in the USA.
I think the non-American stereotype of Christianity in the US is that it is comprised of a large scattering of Churches all labelled as "Christian", with the loudest and most hated being the evangelicals. This is not my opinion, mind you, merely the stereotype (which are never entirely true).
Source: Statistics: http://www.adherents.com
-- Vexen http://www.vexen.co.uk | | Back to Top | | |
 |  Mephi2K Registered Member
 Date Joined Jun 2001 Total Posts : 713 | Posted 1/15/2002 7:51 AM (GMT -6) |   | Oh, joy and rapture! 
Empiress says:
quote: Evangelism and proselytism: It isn’t clear to me how you can have one without the other in Christianity. Evangelism implies conversion to Christianity rather than a generic cause or faith, hence proselytism. I’m not sure what distinctions people are making in their heads, but feel free to go ahead and explain them. Are you trying to make a philosophical distinction? Definitionally the two go hand in hand.
Two things. First of all, this is perhaps one of those cases where etymological analysis could be beneficial. Why? Because I've just done an cross examination between dictionaries on evangelism...and this is what I got...
(The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition) e·van·gel·ism (-vnj-lzm) n. Zealous preaching and dissemination of the gospel, as through missionary work. Militant zeal for a cause.
(Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary) evangelism \E*van"gel*ism\n. The preaching or promulgation of the gospel.
(WordNet) evangelism n : conversion resulting from the zeal of crusading advocacy of the gospel
To me the only one that comes closest is the Webster's. If you notice, it is the LEAST BIASED definition. It describes what evangelism IN ESSENCE is (as I will try to later demonstrate). Clearly, one can see that some obvious bias has filtered in. The use of the words "militant", "zealous", and "crusading" are DEAD giveaways! Webster's introduces the central ideas: 1) preaching 2) promulgation and 3)gospel without all the connotative verbage. I think it's the most balanced definition.
yet...
Perhaps, I had the Greek more in mind when I conceptualized this. The words "proselyte" and "evangelize" are derived from Greek terms. Those terms are proselytos and euangelidzo (which comes from euangelion). The Louw-Nida Greek Lexicon says this about the word "proselytos":
A Gentile who had converted to Judaism.
Other lexicons seem to validate this. The central idea is upon CONVERSION, specifically that of introducting people into the ways and customs of what it meant to be a Jew.
The Louw-Nida Greek Lexicon says this about the word "euangelidzo":
To tell the good news, to communicate good news concerning something (in the NT a particular reference to the gospel message about Jesus) - 'to tell the good news, to announce the gospel.'
Again, other lexicons seem to back this idea. The central idea here is the COMMUNICATION (primarily through telling or proclamation) of GOOD NEWS.
Now, some insights. Notice again that PROSELYTOS here deals specifically with CONVERSION where the primary intent is to indoctrinate. Whereas EVANGELIDZO deals with the PROCLAIMING of good news to others. Very important!
But that's not all folx...
The word "proselytos" is not used very often in the New Testament. But there's one notable place where it is....
Matthew 23:15 (NIV) "Woe to you, teachers of the law and Pharisees, you hypocrites! You travel over land and sea to win a single convert, and when he becomes one, you make him twice as much a son of hell as you are."
Now, three guesses which word in the Scripture above is the translation of "proselytos"? Yep. Convert. But what's even MORE interesting is the context in which this is said. Jesus is talking to the religious leaders scornfully about their zeal to win converts, up to traveling "over land and sea..." The intention was NOT on proclaiming the good news of God, but to make more people LIKE THEMSELVES! Think about it. Isn't this the very thing that you, Empiress, are arguing against?
But it's quite interesting. When we look at the word "euangelidzo", it literally PEPPERS the entire New Testament, including discriptions of the acts of Jesus.
Matthew 11:5 (NIV) The blind receive sight, the lame walk, those who have leprosy are cured, the deaf hear, the dead are raised, and the good news is preached to the poor.
Luke 16:16 (NIV) "The Law and the Prophets were proclaimed until John. Since that time, the good news of the kingdom of God is being preached, and everyone is forcing his way into it.
Now, let's back up. One thing we must notice is that we are NOT talking about making CONVERTS...but we ARE talking about active COMMUNICATION via proclamation (preaching) Yes, Jesus's actions of love BACKED the message, but the Gospel WAS PROCLAIMED. And it was, as you know, a take it or leave it thing. There was no force. No indoctination. Just proclamation of the good news to accept or reject. And again, the chief idea of the preaching is to BEAR WITNESS to the glorious works of God, not merely to make converts.
If I am being redundant, please forgive me. But I feel this EXTREMELY important:
Proselytism's CENTRAL FOCUS is the conversion of people into a certain belief, with the goal of making more people like themselves. Evangelism's CENTRAL FOCUS is the COMMUNICATION of Good News by WITNESSES.
My thoughts. What has happened is that, in many cases, the true spirit of what "evangelism" is supposed to be has been lost and replaced by a genuine spirit of proselytism. It's no longer about people who have touched, seen, and felt the grace, love and peace of God in Christ BEARING WITNESS to what they have IN Christ. It's become CENTRALLY about bringing people from the "lost" category to the "saved" category. This is straight up proselytism of the worst kind! Why? Because it's fundamentally grounded on a truth of people being lost. Therefore, people feel JUSTIFIED in their proselytism and take on a "by any means necessary" attitude towards missiology. "Well, you don't want those people to be lost, do you? Neither do I. THAT's why I do what I do." But these well-meaning people have seemed to miss the whole point. We were never called to SAVE anyone! We were NOT called to convert people to "saved" people. We were called to be WITNESSES to the light in Christ. Christ is the saving agent. We are to be lanterns that BEAR witness to the light of Christ, in our COMMUNICATION of the gospel by way of proclamation AND good living! And in that communication, it is our HOPE that people listen and want to get on the train with us. Think Mars Hill with Paul. Not contrast this with the process of making a Jewish convert. This is the very BIG difference between proselytism and evangelism. As you can hopefully see, they are worlds apart. 
Having said all this, I perceive that there is a valid point being made here. I don't think what some of you guys have so much of a problem with is "evangelism" per se. I think some of you may have the concern that in our time where words are often many while true INTEGRITY with those words is so sparce, solely proclaiming of the message BY WAY OF SOLEY PREACHING just ain't gonna cut it. Just telling people WHAT to do while not EMBODYING the principles of which they speak ain't gonna cut it anymore. With this, I would agree. ACTIONS do speak louder than words. However, this does NOT mean that the words go away...especially when the words are TESTIMONIAL! Jesus testified to the Truth of God...and lived it. That's all. And that's all we have to do. We don't need to get rid of preaching or even diminish it's use. What needs to happen is the reclaiming of what "evangelism" REALLY means. Think about it, Empiress. You speak about love and service, doesn't it matter from whence they flow? With true evangelism, the love and service to others should flow from a definite place: the PERSONAL INTERNALIZATION of the reality of the Gospel. Have I got a witness? 
Ouch. I guess I'm done. My hands are cramping. Later...
All about Missions and Evangelism,

Love God. Love People. Love Truth. Dedicate your all to that which you love. | | Back to Top | | |
 |  Empiress Registered Member
 Date Joined Jan 2002 Total Posts : 363 | Posted 1/15/2002 8:36 AM (GMT -6) |   | Thanks Mephi for the clarification of what you meant by these terms. Now, if only everyone who was sent out as evangelists knew of this distinction! It is all but lost on society and the church, and at this point the terms have melded together, as evidenced by even the dictionary definitions. The distinction is now arbitrary.
When this happens I become an advocate of using different vocabulary because most people can't separate themselves from long standing definitions and will continue to "proselytize" when they are called to "evangelize." I don't intend to cease being anti-evangelism in that sense.
I would differ from your perspective however in that I think at this point in history, and given our cultural context, preaching at people can do more harm than good. The sharing of personal testimony, yes, I advocate that, particularly one on one in relationships or in open forums. I advocate this as much as I would advocate that all people share what they believe in dialogue and honesty!
Jesus' missionary model was this: first he met human need: food, healing, exorcism, etc., often without a single word of "evangelism." Then he shared his teachings only to willing, eager listeners. This was his pattern. Our first mode should be love in the form of service. If people desire to hear from whence such love is inspired in us, we share it.
But even Christian social services get this wrong! I've worked with homeless for years and to share all the stories I've heard of homeless men, women, and youth wanting a meal desperately, but actually rejecting it because they felt so used as people because they knew they would be forcibly subjected to a sermon afterwards. They felt they were being manipulated, and rightly so! They were! How inhumane! They’d rather go hungry than feel used. We should give with no expectation of return, no obligation, nothing. I am reminded of the lepors Jesus healed...only one came back to thank him. Great! Be thankful for the one. I wouldn’t object to there being an optional service where, after a meal, willing participants could listen to testimonies...heck! the homeless should share their own testimonies! I'm sure the preachers and Christians there would get a hell of a lot more out of it! Oh...but that would require humility...and I have yet to see much of that in the church. (ignore my cynicism)
Edited by - Empiress on 01/15/2002 1:52:06 PM | | Back to Top | | |
 | 75 posts in this thread. Viewing Page : 1 2 3 | | Forum Information | Currently it is Monday, November 09, 2026 11:51 AM (GMT -6) There are a total of 97,718 posts in 6,040 threads. In the last 3 days there were 0 new threads and 0 reply posts. View Active Threads
|
Forum powered by dotNetBB v2.42EC SP3 dotNetBB © 2000-2026 |
|
|