Walking across hot coals on lanes measuring 10 feet long and heated to between
1,200 to 2,000 degrees provides attendees an opportunity to "understand that there
is absolutely nothing you can't overcome," according to the motivational speaker's website.
"I just heard these screams of agony," he told The Associated Press. People were
in pain. It sounded like people were being tortured."
Diego wrote:Crap like that will happen when you get gullible people believing in non-logical tales....
Wait...what?
kcdave wrote: ↑Sat Sep 09, 2023 8:05 am
I was actually going to to join in the best bets activity here at good ole T1B...The guy that runs that contest is a fucking prick
Derron wrote: ↑Sat Oct 03, 2020 3:07 pm
You are truly one of the worst pieces of shit to ever post on this board. Start giving up your paycheck for reparations now and then you can shut the fuck up about your racist blasts.
21 ot of 6000 is only 0.35%. I'd say they had a pretty good sucess rate. Some of those morons prolly ignored the advice not to stand still on the coals.
Truman wrote: Handling snakes is supposed to make you successful in business and fabulously wealthy?
:?
Maybe not but it does make you a prime candidate for Darwin award recognition.
Mark Randall “Mack” Wolford was known all over Appalachia as a daring man of conviction. He believed that the Bible mandates that Christians handle serpents to test their faith in God — and that, if they are bitten, they trust in God alone to heal them.
He and other adherents cited Mark 16:17-18 as the reason for their practice: “And these signs will follow those who believe: in My name they will cast out demons; they will speak with new tongues; they will take up serpents; and if they drink anything deadly, it will by no means hurt them; they will lay their hands on the sick, and they will recover.”
I guess they don't teach the meaning of "allegory" in West VA.
Mikey wrote: I guess they don't teach the meaning of "allegory" in West VA.
The son of a serpent handler who himself died in 1983 after being bitten, Wolford was trying to keep the practice alive, both in West Virginia, where it is legal, and in neighboring states where it is not.
they might not know how to spell it, but they take irony to a whole new level.....