We suppose we see ourselves as Paul. We have an overpowering need, having had a ...

(We suppose we see ourselves as Paul. We have an overpowering need, having had a blinding light fall on our faces but not fully understanding, to get the word of Quin to the masses. And we have a ...) We suppose we see ourselves as Paul. We have an overpowering need, having had a blinding light fall on our faces but not fully understanding, to get the word of Quin to the masses. And we have a giant thorn in our flesh, which is Quin himself. The problem is this: We never liked Paul very much with all his talk of it is better to marry than burn and all that. What he preferred was that men have no sex at all. He presumed that women had no need of if except to make children. Perhaps since we have no churches yet which write us endless letters filled with tedious detail about how to do this or that--which clothes to wear, how to wear our hair. Whether women should speak, and all of that--when it is our turn to write letters to our Thesalonians, we will do better. Jesus was supported by rich women, did you know that? Did you ever wonder how he managed to wander about Judea speaking and being charasmatic and getting the word out? He still had to eat after all, and pee and wear clothes ...

09:15:42 December 11, 2003, Thursday (PST) Source: Quin Withey's Radio Weblog

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