HaHa! Silly christians were so busy shoving their beliefs down everyones throats, they missed the 2nd comming! Hilarious.
I guess Jeebus wasn’t important enough to make Fox news.
We must imagine that the multiple worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics generates universes by the billions every moment. The nearest few billions of universes differ little from ours, if at all. In some, though, blind luck at the quantum level led to a macro effect. In that other universe I did not survive. Poor guy did not get brought back to life in the operating room as I was twice. (Two NDEs in which I learned that the meaning of my life was the integral sum of all 1-1 person-to-person interactions. I was content.)
And so on with little differences, and in one mayhap, magic seems to work! Every time the magic word is said the predicted event happens by mere luck.
And so on until Jesus is in bed with Mo and the first-person is the atheist bartender. Really. And he did come back and took those who noticed into another realm. Really.
I got this nice blue book from some guys in white shirts that says Jesus did make his second coming (right after his death actually) in America, where he preached to the Native Americans, who were actually a lost tribe of Hebrews who were cursed with dark skin for abandoning God. I think there are like 13 million people who believe this, and they are really, really nice people (You know who I’m referring to, don’t you?).
@Krate Kraig& Flavus-lol! Second coming is, whatever Jeebus says, totally implausible and i don’t know why people waste their lives believing in stories made up to explain existence and devoting their lives to a non-existent deity.
Bill Hicks was the second coming. He espoused a message of peace and love on earth while railing against the establishment. After coming into his gifts at an early age he sank into an abyss of depression and self depravation before emerging as a clear voice for change. He was surrounded by a small but loyal coterie and died in his early thirties.
PS The CIA gave him cancer when he started to gain in popularity
PPS He was divinely funny too
Flavus, on my semi-annual walk, a few weeks ago, I saw four LDS people, two young, pretty girls and a couple of guys. I oozed “I want to talk” and they chatted with me. Sadly, tragically, it was the males who engaged me in conversation.
Still, I did get to gently insert into their happy, warm and fuzzy little minds the dark, satanic notion that there are no gods.
They didn’t believe me, but I might have worried them for a moment.
I was thinking of offering them the postulate that I was their god walking among them admiring my own handiwork but I’m not entirely sure they would have tolerated that much disrespect.
Jesus & Mo (the characters) are absurd, blinkered, and oddly very sweet. J&M (the cartoon) is brilliant: sharp, delicious, irresistible. Salman Rushdie
Jesus and Mo cartoons are wonderfully funny and true. Richard Dawkins
Jesus and Mo make the world a better place, bless their little hearts. Ophelia Benson
In a world defined by outrage and offence and liberal spinelessness, Jesus and Mo is a treasure, whose value we should never fail to recognize. Read them. Laugh. And think. Kenan Malik
The brilliant, celebrated, freaking hilarious atheist comic strip ... Greta Christina
...rays of sanity in a befuddled world. Keri Hulme
The liveliest depictions of Muhammad currently available... Malise Ruthven
J & Mo is the funniest and most consistently thought-provoking cartoon strip on the Net. In a saner world, it would run in a major newspaper. Nelson Jones, Heresy Corner
Consistently amusing, frequently thought-provoking and often heart-warming. New Humanist
Jesus & Mo is one of the most wonderful things on the internet.. JT Eberhard
Wittily captures much of the absurdity of religious apologetics. Mano Singham
I love jesusandmo.net cartoons - witty and sharp! Katha Pollitt
Often hilarious, frequently wry, these cartoons do what all the best cartoons do: they tell the truth through humour. Terry Sanderson, NSS President
...a wonderfully acid British cartoonist... Nick Cohen
I love the scrappy mockery of Jesus and Mo. Freedom of speech
includes the freedom to mock any person, any thing, any activity, and
any belief -- and J&M stands up for this unflinchingly Richard Stallman
...empowering, important and deeply progressive, not to mention hilarious... Council of Ex-Muslims
September 16, 2010
[…] From Where else but Jesus and Mo […]
LOL
That’s truee! When Jeezus came nobody noticed.
I knew it!
Or maybe Highlander was real and there are some 2,000-year-olds alive today … 😉
[…] Tirinha original publicada em 16 de maio de 2006 […]
HaHa! Silly christians were so busy shoving their beliefs down everyones throats, they missed the 2nd comming! Hilarious.
I guess Jeebus wasn’t important enough to make Fox news.
If Jesus had come to visit us today the Church would have crucified him for being blasphemous, and fox news would have called him a liberal hippie.
We must imagine that the multiple worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics generates universes by the billions every moment. The nearest few billions of universes differ little from ours, if at all. In some, though, blind luck at the quantum level led to a macro effect. In that other universe I did not survive. Poor guy did not get brought back to life in the operating room as I was twice. (Two NDEs in which I learned that the meaning of my life was the integral sum of all 1-1 person-to-person interactions. I was content.)
And so on with little differences, and in one mayhap, magic seems to work! Every time the magic word is said the predicted event happens by mere luck.
And so on until Jesus is in bed with Mo and the first-person is the atheist bartender. Really. And he did come back and took those who noticed into another realm. Really.
I got this nice blue book from some guys in white shirts that says Jesus did make his second coming (right after his death actually) in America, where he preached to the Native Americans, who were actually a lost tribe of Hebrews who were cursed with dark skin for abandoning God. I think there are like 13 million people who believe this, and they are really, really nice people (You know who I’m referring to, don’t you?).
@Krate Kraig& Flavus-lol! Second coming is, whatever Jeebus says, totally implausible and i don’t know why people waste their lives believing in stories made up to explain existence and devoting their lives to a non-existent deity.
It’s so sad.
🙁
Bill Hicks was the second coming. He espoused a message of peace and love on earth while railing against the establishment. After coming into his gifts at an early age he sank into an abyss of depression and self depravation before emerging as a clear voice for change. He was surrounded by a small but loyal coterie and died in his early thirties.
PS The CIA gave him cancer when he started to gain in popularity
PPS He was divinely funny too
Flavus, on my semi-annual walk, a few weeks ago, I saw four LDS people, two young, pretty girls and a couple of guys. I oozed “I want to talk” and they chatted with me. Sadly, tragically, it was the males who engaged me in conversation.
Still, I did get to gently insert into their happy, warm and fuzzy little minds the dark, satanic notion that there are no gods.
They didn’t believe me, but I might have worried them for a moment.
I was thinking of offering them the postulate that I was their god walking among them admiring my own handiwork but I’m not entirely sure they would have tolerated that much disrespect.