Linus is a spiritual little boy. That’s why I like him so much. He took Dead Sea scrolls to school for Show-and-Tell and quoted Luke Chapter 2 at the Christimas play. Maybe he should be an evangelist.
@Alain Harper They probably got that idea from Abraham. After all, God told him to sacrifice his only (legitimate) son, for a starter. God then blessed him for his willing obedience. I get the idea that 400 years later the native Canaanites (among whom Abraham had lived) remembered the first part of the story… but hadn’t heard about the denouement ;^)(And don’t forget – God himself sacrificed his own child on a dumb chunk of wood! Just sayin’)
hsawlrae about 13 years ago
Is there any prophet in that?
solarrhino about 13 years ago
Sincerity is everything. Once you can fake that, the world’s your oyster.
Catfeet Premium Member about 13 years ago
Or a true false prophet?
Doctor11 about 13 years ago
True prophets are called of God, while false prophets typically do it to just cause trouble for decent folks.
KEA about 13 years ago
Sincerity is over-rated; it makes something neither true nor wise
GROG Premium Member about 13 years ago
You’d truly be a false prophet, Linus.
walruscarver2000 about 13 years ago
Of course, you could become a stock brioker plenty of false profits there
hariseldon59 about 13 years ago
Could Linus the prophet profit by proffering prophecies to the populace?
Number Three about 13 years ago
Haha, LOL.
xxx
Iwa Iniki about 13 years ago
Actuallly Linus is a Christian. Remember he quoted to Charlie Brown the True Meaning of Christmas in the first Schulz video?
REDROCKER51 about 13 years ago
IN THE BUSINESS WORLD….IT’S HARD TO MAKE A PROPHET…….
iced tea about 13 years ago
Linus is a spiritual little boy. That’s why I like him so much. He took Dead Sea scrolls to school for Show-and-Tell and quoted Luke Chapter 2 at the Christimas play. Maybe he should be an evangelist.
Nighthawks Premium Member about 13 years ago
well, my 401K sure had a false profit
aerospacehead about 13 years ago
I can just hear the Great Pumpkin, now, “Get your non-prophet insincere behind out of my pumpkin patch!”
aerospacehead about 13 years ago
Let’s face it, Linus would be a non-prophet. ;)
gimmickgenius about 13 years ago
@Alain Harper They probably got that idea from Abraham. After all, God told him to sacrifice his only (legitimate) son, for a starter. God then blessed him for his willing obedience. I get the idea that 400 years later the native Canaanites (among whom Abraham had lived) remembered the first part of the story… but hadn’t heard about the denouement ;^)(And don’t forget – God himself sacrificed his own child on a dumb chunk of wood! Just sayin’)