Fynn
is an EoFF Hero and/or Heroine
Radical Dreamer

Also don't worry about team configuration as you can actually change your teams while you're in the dungeon when you go to special points.

End game for sure. With the right spells and gear it's pretty manageable as the boss battles are more puzzle oriented than straight up brawls.

Yeh FF13 has the worst characters imo, even FF1 had better guys, they had no personality, but at least they look appealing in appearance. FF2 even has a great group of heroes like Minwu.

"Don't be a dick" should be a motto all should live by.

And on that note, I think I really should go the bed. Again, an absolute pleasure speaking with you.

Some of the catty, backhanded jokes some protestants make about Catholics are pretty offensive, in my opinion. Yes, we get it, bad things happened. A joke was made at the CU once. I forget the details, it was some time ago and it wasn't so bad, but it did make me go slightly off the speaker.

How I see it, I don't really have a denomination. We all believe in Christ right? That's the important thing. Ecumenism is such an important thing. I do think there is something to be learned in all religions. We shouldn't just discard all of Islam or Judaism for example. There are some important points in those and other religions that can be useful to all of us.

Ultimately, I'm a free spirit and I go off-piste.

Thanks Fynn, it is people like you, Pumpkin and some of my Christian friends in University which keeps me going. There are times when I just feel, done, with the whole thing.

As an aside, I do find it pretty funny when people from one denomination would say 'convert' from another denomination. I never really took much stock in denominations, to be honest. They're different, yes, but we all ultimately believe the same thing (even if I don't very much care for the more... conservative denominations). I like to think of them as different flavors of yogurt. But it is all still yogurt.

Up there with unicorns, I think.

You are right, Fynn. Maybe I am more critical of the Church than other Christians because I know what it is like to not be a Christian, therefore I know how bloody annoying it is to be Bible Bashed or passively-aggressively be attempted to convert, or be told God "loves you but with some caveats". People who were raised Christian, in a Church or in a family, don't experience that so much I guess.

And I know what it is like to be horribly burned by a church as well, and then to have that repeated again and again by 'x' church in America or where-ever doing another crazy anti-gay sermon or whatever. I'm very quick to challenge the Church. I guess I never was a particularly 'loyal' Christian. I wear my rebel label with pride.

The church should do more than just change with the times, it should be leading the change, taking charge. If we are ever to convince people that the Church, Christianity, heck, religion in general is a beneficial force in the world, it really must step up and be a voice.

I can only do my best and be the best Christian I can be to my friends and peers. Heck, a bisexual Christian in and of itself is an oxymoron to some people, I'm breaking down long held beliefs just by existing.

These super-macho men are... dare I say it? Insecure?

It even bleeds into things like childcare. The notion that men are simply less well equipped to raise a child means that women do the lionshare and men can't have such a deep emotional bond with their children. Because they're not supposed to be the main childrearer, of course. To be honest, Christianity has had some part to play in this, which hugely disappoints me.

'No Homo' really bothers me. It's like: can you say express feeling and tenderness to another man without having to go all "full disclaimer: I'm not gay!". That men should be emotionally stoic is laughable, as well as dangerous!

Curse the patriarchy!