To: People that say "Jesus" like "Cheesus" - He did not die for your nachos, amirite?

Yes he did. And they were good

by Anonymous 12 years ago

I'm sorry, it's sins. Not nachos. You're not right, lol.

by Anonymous 12 years ago

He did not die to save my sins. Who the fuck would want to rescue evil? I was obviously to bring the most delicious to everyone in the world

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Rom. 8:3-4

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Tostitos 3:18-42

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Tostitos isn't a book in the Bible.

by Anonymous 12 years ago

O RLY?

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Yes, really.

by Anonymous 12 years ago

http://tinyurl.com/63m5vqk

by Anonymous 12 years ago

That's great.

by Anonymous 12 years ago

"As He was setting out on a journey, a man ran up to Him and knelt before Him, and asked Him, ‘Good Teacher, what shall I do to inherit eternal life?’ And Jesus said to him, ‘Why do you call Me good? No one is good except God alone.’" Mark 10:17-18

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Yum, body of Christ nachos. finally make it not taste like ass

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Since when do Christchos taste like ass? They've only been a little stale...

by Anonymous 12 years ago

http://www.necn.com/Boston/Nation/Woman-claims-she-found-Cheesus-/1217357256.html

by Anonymous 12 years ago

The only thing that came to mind was "It's the leaning tower of cheesa!"...

by Anonymous 12 years ago

The colon seems a little unnecessary.

by Anonymous 12 years ago

I'm using it as an exposition opener (to people, not a person), as when addressing a letter or gift to some people. I mean for there to be a glottal stop.

by Anonymous 12 years ago

I don't think exposition means what you think it means, and why would you want a glottal stop there? You don't use colons to create glottal stops. I don't really want an argument; it's not really wrong, just a bit unnecessary.

by Anonymous 12 years ago

I learned my grammar in a British school. The book I have (An Essential Guide to British Grammar) says to do so when addressing people. I have the chioice of either writing it "To:" or "To ------:" I'm sorry if it seems unnecessary, but this is the way I learned my English. Which one would you prefer? You seem to be a native English speaker. (:

by Anonymous 12 years ago

I guess it's just a matter of style. To me the colon there seems oddly formal, archaic even, but maybe it's used more in Britain (I'm Australian).

by Anonymous 12 years ago

I thought of Modern Family when Gloria orders a bunch of "Baby Jesus" instead of "baby cheeses."

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Your entirely right. http://iwastesomuchtime.com/on/?i=306

by Anonymous 12 years ago