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At one time or another we've all been subjected to the incessant whining of Sally Struthers begging for money to feed the starving and diseased children in shithole countries around the world. What they really need are some Bibles (KJV1611) to make them prosper (like other Christian nations) - God punishes the followers of false religions.
The Bible (KJV1611) has a great deal to say about dung - in short it's mostly to be avoided, and in only rare cases (Ezekiel 4:9-12 / Ezekiel 4:14-15) are you instructed to bake bread over burning dung.
Now the Hindaloos in India (the world's largest "democracy") are celebrating dung by covering their children in it. We here at Landover Baptist pride ourselves in exposing fake religion, but this is a new low - shithole religion.
If there was a takeaway from all this, you have to admire the Hindaloos for having a celebration of war in their "religion" - I'd like to see a return to our Christian nation where we celebrate God's ordering the destruction of the Amalekites (1 Samuel 15:2-3).
The Bible (KJV1611) has a great deal to say about dung - in short it's mostly to be avoided, and in only rare cases (Ezekiel 4:9-12 / Ezekiel 4:14-15) are you instructed to bake bread over burning dung.
Now the Hindaloos in India (the world's largest "democracy") are celebrating dung by covering their children in it. We here at Landover Baptist pride ourselves in exposing fake religion, but this is a new low - shithole religion.
If there was a takeaway from all this, you have to admire the Hindaloos for having a celebration of war in their "religion" - I'd like to see a return to our Christian nation where we celebrate God's ordering the destruction of the Amalekites (1 Samuel 15:2-3).
Crying children are placed in COW DUNG by their parents who rub it into their skin to grant them good health and luck as part of Hindu ceremony in India
- The children of all ages were placed in the cow dung for Govardhan Puja
- Parents decorated the dung with orange flowers as well as peacock feathers
- From the ritual, it is hoped children will be granted good health and protection
By Claire Anderson For Mailonline
Published: 07:24 EST, 12 November 2018 | Updated: 07:29 EST, 12 November 2018
This is the shocking moment crying children are placed in cow dung for the Hindu festival of Govardhan Puja.
The children are put on top of the dung which is decorated in flowers as parents rub it onto their skin for good luck in India.
It is hoped that the children will be granted good health and protected from disease as a result of the puja, a prayer or ritual.
. . .
In the video, a range of children participate in the ritual; as babies are placed down, some older children voluntary jump into the dung.
The waste is decorated with yellow and orange flowers and peacock feathers by the villagers.
Adults then dance around to music using drums and sticks for the ritual on November 8.
The festival of Govardhan Puja is also known as 'Annaku', which is a Hindu festival that takes place on the fourth day of Diwali, during which devotees pray to Lord Krishna.
Govardhan Puja commemorates the day Lord Krishna defeated Lord Indra, who brought heavy rainfall, destroying fields.
- The children of all ages were placed in the cow dung for Govardhan Puja
- Parents decorated the dung with orange flowers as well as peacock feathers
- From the ritual, it is hoped children will be granted good health and protection
By Claire Anderson For Mailonline
Published: 07:24 EST, 12 November 2018 | Updated: 07:29 EST, 12 November 2018
This is the shocking moment crying children are placed in cow dung for the Hindu festival of Govardhan Puja.
The children are put on top of the dung which is decorated in flowers as parents rub it onto their skin for good luck in India.
It is hoped that the children will be granted good health and protected from disease as a result of the puja, a prayer or ritual.
. . .
In the video, a range of children participate in the ritual; as babies are placed down, some older children voluntary jump into the dung.
The waste is decorated with yellow and orange flowers and peacock feathers by the villagers.
Adults then dance around to music using drums and sticks for the ritual on November 8.
The festival of Govardhan Puja is also known as 'Annaku', which is a Hindu festival that takes place on the fourth day of Diwali, during which devotees pray to Lord Krishna.
Govardhan Puja commemorates the day Lord Krishna defeated Lord Indra, who brought heavy rainfall, destroying fields.
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