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[011] ArtieBird Current Version
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show's potential anti-religious sentiment.
to:
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show\'s potential anti-religious sentiment.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
That's exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better;
to:
That\'s exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better; \"...Rhillor and Old Gods have actual magic while the Faith doesn\'t have miracles, the implication being the first two are closer to \"true Gods\" than the latter.\"

After your helpful output, this is what I have in mind;

\"In the show, there has also been many jabs at religion, but not as much as the 5th and 6th seasons; now we have the ‘Faith Militants’ who represent the major religion of Westeros in a very dark light. Many people associate Westeros with England, and of course, the major religion in England, in medieval times anyway, is Christianity. Then there\'s the AdaptationalVillainy that the High Sparrow and his predecessor get saddled with [[note]]The High Sparrow and his followers being [[HeteronormativeCrusader heteronormative crusaders]] and his predecessor being adapted into a blaspheming whoremonger from a benevolent but passive High Septon (who lives in the show while he was assassinated on Cersei\'s orders in the book[[/note]]. Some people have associated The Faith Militants with the oppressive wrath of Christian Doctorate that was rife in the medieval era [[note]]even leading to some of the show\'s anti-religious fans [[RootingForTheEmpire siding with the corrupt government, or even Cersei, against the Faith]][[/note]]. Some Christians who watch or have watched ‘Game of Thrones’ have taken offense to this situation currently happening in the show, also due to the fact that setting\'s various religions are treated more fairly in the books [[note]]especially since Rhillor and Old Gods have depictions of supernatural acts on their behalf while the Faith has not (yet), the implication being the first two are closer to \"true Gods\" than the latter[[/note]].
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show's potential anti-religious sentiment.
to:
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show\'s potential anti-religious sentiment.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
That's exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better;
to:
That\'s exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better; \"...Rhillor and Old Gods have actual magic while the Faith doesn\'t have miracles, the implication being the first two are closer to \"true Gods\" than the latter.\"

After your helpful output, this is what I have in mind;

\"In the show, there has also been many jabs at religion, but not as much as the 5th and 6th seasons; now we have the ‘Faith Militants’ who represent the major religion of Westeros in a very dark light. Many people associate Westeros with England, and of course, the major religion in England, in medieval times anyway, is Christianity. Then there\'s the AdaptationalVillainy that the High Sparrow and his predecessor get saddled with [[note]]The High Sparrows BuryYourGays policy and his predecessor being adapted into a blaspheming whoremonger from a benevolent but passive High Septon (who lives in the show while he was assassinated on Cersei\'s orders in the book[[/note]]. Some people have associated The Faith Militants with the oppressive wrath of Christian Doctorate that was rife in the medieval era [[note]]even leading to some of the show\'s anti-religious fans [[RootingForTheEmpire siding with the corrupt government, or even Cersei, against the Faith]][[/note]]. Some Christians who watch or have watched ‘Game of Thrones’ have taken offense to this situation currently happening in the show, also due to the fact that setting\'s various religions are treated more fairly in the books [[note]]especially since Rhillor and Old Gods have depictions of supernatural acts on their behalf while the Faith has not (yet), the implication being the first two are closer to \"true Gods\" than the latter[[/note]].
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show's potential anti-religious sentiment.
to:
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show\'s potential anti-religious sentiment.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
That's exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better;
to:
That\'s exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better; \"...Rhillor and Old Gods have actual magic while the Faith doesn\'t have miracles, the implication being the first two are closer to \"true Gods\" than the latter.\"

After your helpful output, this is what I have in mind;

\"In the show, there has also been many jabs at religion, but not as much as the 5th and 6th seasons; now we have the ‘Faith Militants’ who represent the major religion of Westeros in a very dark light. Many people associate Westeros with England, and of course, the major religion in England, in medieval times anyway, is Christianity. Then there\'s the AdaptationalVillainy that the High Sparrow and his predecessor get saddled with [[note]]The High Sparrows BuryYourGays policy and his predecessor being adapted into a blaspheming whoremonger from a benevolent but passive High Septon (who lives in the show while he was assassinated on Cersei\'s orders in the book[[/note]]. Some people have associated The Faith Militants with the oppressive wrath of Christian Doctorate that was rife in the medieval era [[note]]even leading to some of the show\'s anti-religious fans [[RootingForTheEmpire siding with the corrupt government, or even \'\'\'Cersei\'\'\', against the Faith]][[/note]]. Some Christians who watch or have watched ‘Game of Thrones’ have taken offense to this situation currently happening in the show, also due to the fact that setting\'s various religions are treated more fairly in the books [[note]]especially since Rhillor and Old Gods have depictions of supernatural acts on their behalf while the Faith has not (yet), the implication being the first two are closer to \"true Gods\" than the latter[[/note]].
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show's potential anti-religious sentiment.
to:
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show\'s potential anti-religious sentiment.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
That's exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better;
to:
That\'s exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better; \"...Rhillor and Old Gods have actual magic while the Faith doesn\'t have miracles, the implication being the first two are closer to \"true Gods\" than the latter.\"

After your helpful output, this is what I have in mind;

\"In the show, there has also been many jabs at religion, but not as much as the 5th and 6th seasons; now we have the ‘Faith Militants’ who represent the major religion of Westeros in a very dark light. Many people associate Westeros with England, and of course, the major religion in England, in medieval times anyway, is Christianity. Then there\'s the AdaptationalVillainy that the High Sparrow and his predecessor get saddled with [[note]]The High Sparrows BuryYourGays policy and his predecessor being adapted into a blaspheming whoremonger from a benevolent but passive High Septon (who lives in the show while he was assassinated on Cersei\'s orders in the book[[/note]]. Some people have associated The Faith Militants with the oppressive wrath of Christian Doctorate that was rife in the medieval era [[note]]even leading to some of the show\'s anti-religious fans [[RootingForTheEmpire siding with the corrupt government, or even \'\'Cersei\'\', against the Faith]]. Some Christians who watch or have watched ‘Game of Thrones’ have taken offense to this situation currently happening in the show [[note]]also due to the setting\'s various religions are treated more fairly in the books[[/note]], especially since Rhillor and Old Gods have depictions of supernatural acts on their behalf while the Faith has not (yet), the implication being the first two are closer to \"true Gods\" than the latter.
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show's potential anti-religious sentiment.
to:
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show\'s potential anti-religious sentiment.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
That's exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better;
to:
That\'s exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better; \"...Rhillor and Old Gods have actual magic while the Faith doesn\'t have miracles, the implication being the first two are closer to \"true Gods\" than the latter.\"

After your helpful output, this is what I have in mind;

\"In the show, there has also been many jabs at religion, but not as much as the 5th and 6th seasons; now we have the ‘Faith Militants’ who represent the major religion of Westeros in a very dark light. Many people associate Westeros with England, and of course, the major religion in England, in medieval times anyway, is Christianity. Then there\'s the AdaptationalVillainy that the High Sparrow and his predecessor get saddled with [[note]]The High Sparrows BuryYourGays policy and his predecessor being adapted into a blaspheming whoremonger from a benevolent but passive High Septon (who lives in the show while he was assassinated on Cersei\'s orders in the book[[/note]]. Some people have associated The Faith Militants with the oppressive wrath of Christian Doctorate that was rife in the medieval era, even leading to some of the show\'s anti-religious fans [[RootingForTheEmpire siding with Cersei against them]]. Some Christians who watch or have watched ‘Game of Thrones’ have taken offense to this situation currently happening in the show [[note]]also due to the setting\'s various religions are treated more fairly in the books[[/note]], especially since Rhillor and Old Gods have depictions of supernatural acts on their behalf while the Faith has not (yet), the implication being the first two are closer to \"true Gods\" than the latter.
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show's potential anti-religious sentiment.
to:
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show\'s potential anti-religious sentiment.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
That's exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better;
to:
That\'s exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better; \"...Rhillor and Old Gods have actual magic while the Faith doesn\'t have miracles, the implication being the first two are closer to \"true Gods\" than the latter.\"

After your helpful output, this is what I have in mind;

\"In the show, there has also been many digs about religion, but not as much as the current series; now we have the ‘Faith Militants’ who represent the major religion of Westeros in a very dark light. Many people associate Westeros with England, and of course, the major religion in England, in medieval times anyway, is Christianity. There is also the AdaptationalVillainy that the High Sparrow and his predecessor get saddled with [[note]]said predecessor being adapted into a blaspheming whoremonger from a benevolent but passive High Septon[[/note]]. Some people have associated The Faith Militants with the oppressive wrath of Christian Doctorate that was rife in the medieval era. Some Christians who watch or have watched ‘Game of Thrones’ have taken offense to this situation currently happening in the show [[note]]also due to the setting\'s various religions are treated more fairly in the books[[/note]], especially since Rhillor and Old Gods have depictions of supernatural acts on their behalf while the Faith does not (yet), the implication being the first two are closer to \"true Gods\" than the latter.
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show's potential anti-religious sentiment.
to:
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show\'s potential anti-religious sentiment.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
That's exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better;
to:
That\'s exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better; \"...Rhillor and Old Gods have actual magic while the Faith doesn\'t have miracles, the implication being the first two are closer to \"true Gods\" than the latter.\"

After your helpful output, this is what I have in mind;

\"In the show, there has also been many digs about religion, but not as much as the current series; now we have the ‘Faith Militants’ who represent the major religion of Westeros in a very dark light. Many people associate Westeros with England, and of course, the major religion in England, in medieval times anyway, is Christianity. There is also the AdaptationalVillainy that the High Sparrow and his predecessor get saddled with [[note]]said predecessor being adapted into a blaspheming whoremonger from a benevolent but passive High Septon[[/note]]. Some people have associated The Faith Militants with the oppressive wrath of Christian Doctorate that was rife in the medieval era. Some Christians who watch or have watched ‘Game of Thrones’ have taken offense to this situation currently happening in the show (also due to the setting\'s various religions are treated more fairly in the books), especially since Rhillor and Old Gods have depictions of actual magic while the Faith does not (yet), the implication being the first two are closer to \"true Gods\" than the latter.
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show's potential anti-religious sentiment.
to:
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show\'s potential anti-religious sentiment.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
That's exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better;
to:
That\'s exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better; \"...Rhillor and Old Gods have actual magic while the Faith doesn\'t have miracles, the implication being the first two are closer to \"true Gods\" than the latter.\"

After your helpful output, this is what I have in mind;

\"In the show, there has also been many digs about religion, but not as much as the current series; now we have the ‘Faith Militants’ who represent the major religion of Westeros in a very dark light. Many people associate Westeros with England, and of course, the major religion in England, in medieval times anyway, is Christianity. There is also the AdaptationalVillainy that the High Sparrow and his predecessor get saddled with (said predecessor being adapted into a blaspheming whoremonger from a benevolent but passive High Septon). Many people could associate The Faith Militants with the oppressive wrath of Christian Doctorate that was rife in the medieval era. Many Christians who watch or have watched ‘Game of Thrones’ could take offense to this situation currently happening in the show (also due to the setting\'s various religions are treated more fairly in the books), especially since Rhillor and Old Gods have actual magic while the Faith doesn\'t have miracles, the implication being the first two are closer to \"true Gods\" than the latter.
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show's potential anti-religious sentiment.
to:
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show\'s potential anti-religious sentiment.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
That's exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better;
to:
That\'s exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better; \"...Rhillor and Old Gods have actual magic while the Faith doesn\'t have miracles, the implication being the first two are closer to \"true Gods\" than the latter.\"

After your helpful output, this is what I have in mind;

\"In the show, there has also been many digs about religion, but not as much as the current series; now we have the ‘Faith Militants’ who represent the major religion of Westeros in a very dark light. Many people associate Westeros with England, and of course, the major religion in England, in medieval times anyway, is Christianity. There is also the AdaptationalVillainy that the High Sparrow and his predecessor get saddled with (said predecessor being adapted into a blaspheming whoremonger from a benevolent but passive High Septon). Many people could associate The Faith Militants with the oppressive wrath of Christian Doctorate that was rife in the medieval era. Many Christians who watch or have watched ‘Game of Thrones’ could take offense to this situation currently happening in the show, especially since the setting\'s various religions are treated more fairly in the books.\"
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show's potential anti-religious sentiment.
to:
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show\'s potential anti-religious sentiment.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
That's exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better;
to:
That\'s exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better; \"...Rhillor and Old Gods have actual magic while the Faith doesn\'t have miracles, the implication being the first two are closer to \"true Gods\" than the latter.\"

After your helpful output, this is what I have in mind;

\"In the show, there has also been many digs about religion, but not as much as the current series; now we have the ‘Faith Militants’ who represent the major religion of Westeros in a very dark light. Many people associate Westeros with England, and of course, the major religion in England, in medieval times anyway, is Christianity. There is also the AdaptationalVillainy that the High Sparrow and his predecessor get saddled with (said predecessor being adapted into a blaspheming whoremonger from a benevolent but passive High Septon). Many people could associate The Faith Militants with the oppressive wrath of Christian Doctorate that was rife in the medieval era. Many Christians who watch or have watched ‘Game of Thrones’ could take offense to this situation currently happening in the show.\"
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show's potential anti-religious sentiment.
to:
Thank you TompaDompa. I am new to this site, and upon reflection I realized my examples could use some work. I will use both texts you suggested for the point regarding the show\'s potential anti-religious sentiment.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
That's exactly what I meant Julian, you just said it better;
to:
That\'s exactly what I meant JulianLapostat, you just said it better; \"...Rhillor and Old Gods have actual magic while the Faith doesn\'t have miracles, the implication being the first two are closer to \"true Gods\" than the latter.\"

After your helpful output, this is what I have in mind;

\"In the show, there has also been many digs about religion, but not as much as the current series; now we have the ‘Faith Militants’ who represent the major religion of Westeros in a very dark light. Many people associate Westeros with England, and of course, the major religion in England, in medieval times anyway, is Christianity. There is also the AdaptationalVillainy that the High Sparrow and his predecessor get saddled with (said predecessor being adapted into a blaspheming whoremonger from a benevolent but passive High Septon). Many people could associate The Faith Militants with the oppressive wrath of Christian Doctorate that was rife in the medieval era. Many Christians who watch or have watched ‘Game of Thrones’ could take offense to this situation currently happening in the show.\"
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