The terminology, "holy roller" does not aptly describe any person or group of people.'Holy', is derived from the same etymological root as 'whole', meaning entire or all. This is, in turn derived from other languages, in which the word usually meant 'heathy'.
It is my belief that your mother, is in fact unhealthy, or unwell. When your mother begins into her tirade, you might want to ask her if she is feeling well. You might also suggest to her that she should seek Psychiatric help for her condition. She does not represent the views of 'all' people, nor is it healthy to do so.
From Middle English hool (“healthy, unhurt, whole”), from Old English hāl (“healthy, safe”), from Proto-Germanic *hailaz (“whole, safe, sound”) (compare Low German heel/heil, Dutch heel, German heil, Danish hel), from Proto-Indo-European *kóh₂ilus (“healthy, whole”), Welsh coel (“omen”), Breton kel (“omen, mention”), Old Prussian kails (“healthy”), Albanian gjallë (“alive, unhurt”), Old Church Slavonic цѣлъ (cělŭ, “healthy, unhurt”), Ancient Greek ὅλος (hólos, “whole”). Related to hale, health, and heal.
The divisive term which you used, refers to a group of religious divided people, who believe that an Ancient anointing ceremony conferred some sort magical or special powers.
You can also ask your mother what she knows about this Ancient anointing ceremony.
IIN my mom has suddenly turned into a holy roller
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The terminology, "holy roller" does not aptly describe any person or group of people.'Holy', is derived from the same etymological root as 'whole', meaning entire or all. This is, in turn derived from other languages, in which the word usually meant 'heathy'.
It is my belief that your mother, is in fact unhealthy, or unwell. When your mother begins into her tirade, you might want to ask her if she is feeling well. You might also suggest to her that she should seek Psychiatric help for her condition. She does not represent the views of 'all' people, nor is it healthy to do so.
From Middle English hool (“healthy, unhurt, whole”), from Old English hāl (“healthy, safe”), from Proto-Germanic *hailaz (“whole, safe, sound”) (compare Low German heel/heil, Dutch heel, German heil, Danish hel), from Proto-Indo-European *kóh₂ilus (“healthy, whole”), Welsh coel (“omen”), Breton kel (“omen, mention”), Old Prussian kails (“healthy”), Albanian gjallë (“alive, unhurt”), Old Church Slavonic цѣлъ (cělŭ, “healthy, unhurt”), Ancient Greek ὅλος (hólos, “whole”). Related to hale, health, and heal.
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suckonthis9
10 years ago
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Archaic.
"Demons", do not exist in this Universe, or in any other Universe.
Perhaps you should inform your mother of this. Should she refute this, then simply ask her to describe any Physical property of a 'demon'.
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suckonthis9
10 years ago
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If you are soon to be attending University, then you are an adult, and should be able to manage your own personal affairs.
Your mother can not impose her beliefs on you, ban anything, or make you do anything that you don't want to do.
This is in direct violation of Rule #8.
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suckonthis9
10 years ago
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When your mother mentions 'god', simply ask her which deity she is speaking about.
Similar to above, 'spirits' simply do not exist in this Universe, or in any other Universe.
If she mentions 'Jesus', simply ask her what she knows about the life and times of Jesus of Nazareth.
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suckonthis9
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The divisive term which you used, refers to a group of religious divided people, who believe that an Ancient anointing ceremony conferred some sort magical or special powers.
You can also ask your mother what she knows about this Ancient anointing ceremony.
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suckonthis9
10 years ago
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Archaic.
Please do not use the Archaic term referring to a fictitious nether world.
Thank you.