Ellimac
New member
Don't know! It's the landlords father.. bad vibesThe "warden" sounds like someone I know, does his Christian name begin with Je.....?
Don't know! It's the landlords father.. bad vibesThe "warden" sounds like someone I know, does his Christian name begin with Je.....?
Christian name?The "warden" sounds like someone I know, does his Christian name begin with Je.....?
Christian nameChristian name?
2.38billion Christians worldwide, with over 31m in Uk. Hardly 'out of use' with each having a christian name.....I suspect I was babtised, sort of thing my mother would inflict on me as a baby, certainly can't remember though! I suspect the term went out of use sometime last century, together with the religion.
Is the 'warden' a Christian?2.38billion Christians worldwide, with over 31m in Uk. Hardly 'out of use' with each having a christian name.....
Dunno what the problem is. When did you last hear of anyone nicking a bucket of s..t- elsan point is out in the open, sidewalks cracking, door not secure,
When I grew up, everyone had a "Christian name" even if it was Amir. As far as the current situation goes, to the best of my belief, forename and Christian name are interchangeable unless wokery has eroded our culture further than I thought. I'm not of any faith.Why turn this thread into a religious issue?
The resurrecting poster has a serious issue with significant implications and arguing over the use of common if dated terminology isn't helpful!
Sadly my advice by PM, as I half expected, probably wasn't what the poster wanted to hear
Would I be correct in thinking you are well past state pension age? A lot of things change over the years. As the capt says, the phrase has long gone from officialdom.When I grew up, everyone had a "Christian name" even if it was Amir. As far as the current situation goes, to the best of my belief, forename and Christian name are interchangeable unless wokery has eroded our culture further than I thought. I'm not of any faith.
Time to be rid of all the history teachers,diplomas,degree, and books then....Would I be correct in thinking you are well past state pension age? A lot of things change over the years. As the capt says, the phrase has long gone from officialdom.
Not sure I follow what you mean? History is, by definition, the past. Are you saying we should return to the ways and attitudes of the past? The thing about history is we should learn from it not repeat it. Mind you, motor boats have been around for a very long time but a lot of people haven't seen the light!Time to be rid of all the history teachers,diplomas,degree, and books then....
Bit of Fred Drift ere ; was the term Christian name , for the first name , derived from the Christian Teachings when Peoples from traditionally Non Christian countries / Religions adapted to Christianity but it required them to Adopt a Christian First name but they could keep their Sir or second family name ; seems to be a lot of it about these days
It's a discussion...I dont think anyone is getting worked up over religion, If i was asked what is my Christian name I dont think anything in my mind would associate that with anything religious, it would simply be someone being bloody nosey......Oh dear, I didnt intend such a thread drift: my comment was simply that a world religion that is followed in some form or another by nearly a third of the planets population , and with a similar proprotion in Uk in one form or another, is hardly 'out of use'! But religion always gets people worked up ....
Very good, balanced and objective summary of the (actual) situation.Christian name is interchangeable with Baptismal name and analogous to "christening name"
It is, traditionally, the name given at the christening or baptism of the person, which is not, or was not, necessarily the name by which they had previously been known (if any) or by which they were subsequently known
In historically Christian countries, Christian name became and for most people remains interchangeable with given name and first name but, of course, in a modern multicultural society none of these descriptions hold true for everybody (in some cultures, the first name is a family name etc.)
It's hardly worth getting wound up about!
Interesting. From what you say someone could decide to be baptized with a different name to the one they were given, would that have any legal standing for things like passports? The person would then have a different Christian name to given name and may continue to use the latter rather than the former if they liked. Complicated!Christian name is interchangeable with Baptismal name and analogous to "christening name"
It is, traditionally, the name given at the christening or baptism of the person, which is not, or was not, necessarily the name by which they had previously been known (if any) or by which they were subsequently known
In historically Christian countries, Christian name became and for most people remains interchangeable with given name and first name but, of course, in a modern multicultural society none of these descriptions hold true for everybody (in some cultures, the first name is a family name etc.)
It's hardly worth getting wound up about!