Re: CHAT: HUMOUR: comparative Christian theology

Quoting Steg Belsky <draqonfayir@...>:

> On Tue, 2 Oct 2001 05:19:59 -0400 Adam Walker <dreamertwo@...>
> writes:
> > Then there are the Irish jokes ad Polak jokes and Catholic and Rabbi
> > jokes and . . . and . . . and . . . ad infinitum. . . . . . . . . .
>
> > Adam
> -
>
> Here's a question...
> when you have an "A Rabbi, a Priest, and an Minister..." joke, is it
> always the religion of the person who's telling it who wins?  Because
> every time i've heard it, the rabbi wins.
The only variation of that joke I've heard is slightly off-color
and involves a Rabbi, Hindu Priest, and a Lawyer.  Naturally,
the Lawyer "loses".

==============================
Thomas Wier <trwier@...>

"If a man demands justice, not merely as an abstract concept,
but in setting up the life of a society, and if he holds, further,
that within that society (however defined) all men have equal rights,
then the odds are that his views, sooner rather than later, are going
to set something or someone on fire." Peter Green, in _From Alexander
to Actium_, on Spartan king Cleomenes III