Raf

Good, but incorrect, guess.

See TV Pictionary and Name that Tune

Hint: my current clues on this thread, Name that Tune, and Name that TV Show are all linked.

Everybody needs to touch, You know now and then And everybody wants a good good friend

Even if the lyrics aren't recognizable, the cadence was.

West End Girls by the Pet Shop Boys.

Brian Blessed Flash Gordon Max Von Sydow

Hi Greg!

You are correct, Linda. There's supposed to be at least two or three pages before you can link back to a movie that's already been mentioned. But let it go: keep rolling.

Cynic, I'm sorry I missed the pair juice comment. I'm sure it was a hoot.

There is no scripture that instructs a Christian to think the truth aout someone else... That may be the most ignorant comment ever posted on Greasespot in its history.

WTH, That opinion is just stupid. Paul thought the truth of people. Peter thought the truth of people. Paul thought the truth of Peter, and said so to his face. There is no scripture that says we are to sugarcoat the truth in favor of some mealy-mouthed, feel-goodism definition of so-called love. It is not loving to sugarcoat the truth. That is known as lying, and whether you lie to others or yourself, it is contrary to God's will. If you believe thinking the truth is a trap, that would explain many of your past posts. You will NEVER be able to help your fellow Christian if you blindly and stupidly refuse to see the truth about him.

This is real simple, Greg. Lean in close to the monitor in case the words are too big: Thinking the truth of someone is not thinking evil. Consider that for a minute. Jeffrey Dahmer was a sinister man who killed and ate people. That's the truth. It is not thinking evil of him to declare it. It is knowing and thinking the truth. Wierwille was an opportunistic misogynist who abused his position in the church to hurt people and satisfy his own lusts. That is not thinking evil of him. It is a simple recognition of the truth, as simple as the recognition that Peter denied the Lord and David set a man up to be killed. Your failure to recognize this is ignorant and stupid. That is not thinking evil of you. It is simply the truth of the position you espouse.

Come on, in what show would a character drive drunk who should know better than anyone?

No one? Wow: this really was the best tv show you weren't watching.

Duh! The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis is the full title of the series. I got confused because the pic is more than one gill, so I figured Gills.

When you get to the place in your heart and mind, where evil doers no longer exist. Thinking only the best of people, manifesting the deluded mind. At this point you have mastered the true definition of utter stupidity. Shall you go to this place willingly, You deserve what happens to you. Be sober. Be vigilant. For your adversary is not a nice guy, and there are people who aren't nice guys either.

The first pic is Dobby from Harry Potter 2. The second is fish gills. So it's something with Dobie Gillis, but I can't figure out how the third pic relates.

You're really top of your class, Appleseed. "all you care about, is to cut people down, to bad you was not man enough, to say what your saying, to victor face..." I did not know Loser Paul Wierwille, and if I had known him, I may not have known then what I know now to say to his face that he was a disgrace as a minister of God, a poor scholar and a habitual liar. Instead, I'll be man enough to say to you that it is hypocrisy of the highest degree to criticize someone for only wanting to "cut people down," then proceeding in the very same sentence to challenge his manhood. Your petty insults dishonor the God you claim to worship.

Short Round Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom Harrison Ford

Very close, dooj. Check current listings. I'd ask you to put glasses on, but then I probably wouldn't recognize you.

I don't think Jesus ever intended to put somebody back into the motorcoach when he said "turn the other cheek," which is a response to an insult, not to physical abuse.

Yep.

And the first picture shows a French street, aka...

Whether living or dead, people who are in the position of ministers are examples. As such, they can be good examples or bad examples. We need not be judges of someone's afterlife, but to tell a good minister from a bad, which we are Biblically mandated to do, requires us to view or review a person's actions, particularly as they pertain to his exercise of his ministry. VPW, regardless of anything he taught that was right, fit the Biblical description of someone we are to turn away from. The danger is that so few of us saw it in time. The lesson to be learned, repeatedly, is not to put trust in a man. Learning that Billy Graham has a secret life as a serial killer wouldn't cause me to reject everything he taught from the pulpit, but it would seriously alter my perception of the man. Amazing to me that so many would look down on those who condemn the actions of VPW, calling such people quick to judge, when such an assertion is, itself, a judgment. Everyone judges. You're supposed to. But there's a Biblical command not to judge at all, which by definition must be an example of hyperbole, as it is impossible and Biblically incorrect not to judge. The hyperbole takes the command to an extreme to make a point. Don't judge at all? That just means you must be extremely cautious about exercising judgment, particularly as reflexive judgmentalism can too easily be directed right back at you (or me). How can Jesus himself tell you not to judge, then show you examples of what kinds of teachers to avoid? Is not the decision that a person meets the qualifications of someone to avoid an exercise of judgment? Either the command not to judge is an example of hyperbole, not to be taken literally, or the commands to exercise judgment are not truly of God. I don't want to worship a god who tells me not to exercise judgment. Such a god wants you in the motorcoach and has disarmed you of the one weapon at your disposal to avoid ever being put in such a horrific position.