tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5846567313402731847.post2556455856614726437..comments2024-01-08T12:37:24.482-08:00Comments on Living Armstrongism: PCG on Colonialism in New ZealandRedfox712http://www.blogger.com/profile/17734930967002040931noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5846567313402731847.post-19839727508388280782017-10-16T01:47:45.156-07:002017-10-16T01:47:45.156-07:00I don't have a habit of reading the original m...I don't have a habit of reading the original material. To be honest France and England had been rivals for ages. It would be interesting to read more about if that struggle for domination had also been taken half way around the world. In some of the COG's I have noticed a refreshing take on some of the misdoings of the Anglo Saxon empire, being benign or not. (for instance Jacques mentioning of faulty treaties.) I am awaiting an article on the Boer war. <br /><br />In my personal assessment of Armstrongism and HWA as a "visionary" avant la lettre I find that google is already in an advanced state of instant translation of texts and spoken word through technology.<br /><br />I remember a lot of funny sermons during the Feast and "joking strife" among ministers from various countries on the topic of what would indeed be the "language of the millenium." Always in good natured and jocular spirit and really funny.<br /><br />Of course everyone at the time assumed it would be some form of Hebrew, since it seemed that language was able to convey 9 layers of feelings in 1 single world. Whereas Germanic languages would be very exact in their expressions. That's how I remember it.<br /><br />ncknckhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14580008070423402328noreply@blogger.com