For men who believe

[Little lunch]

Aarrhhgghh.
Can't we just leave that crap in the pig thread?

[robvalue]

It translates literally to, "We're done jabbering and asking for shit now, you can put your iPod back on."

Lol. 2004 called. It wanted me to thank you for mentioning iPods since no one has had one since then.

I can't keep up with what the trendy young gods are up to these days.

[Athene]

I'm 5 '2 3/4 inches, and exactly 112 lbs.
That's that low carb lifestyle, baby!

Yes,yes, we all believe you. 
Don't feel so insecure so as to physically validate yourself to a teenager though,aren't you against objectifying women?  

Nope, no validation or objectification; just simple correction. 
Stating the facts, Sir!

[BrianSoddingBoru4]

Amen is a word that came to English from Latin, which got it from Greek, which got it from Aramaic, which got it from Hebrew (technically, Aramaic may have had it anyway, before it became the standard language of the Jewish people a few centuries before the time of Christ).

It is difficult to translate this word directly, which is often a reason that words are borrowed from other languages (i.e., if there’s no direct way to translate this foreign word, just borrow it).

The specific Hebrew word amen (’amen ) appears to be derived from a related verb--’aman , which means "he confirmed, supported, or upheld." This verb is also associated with the Hebrew word for truth (’emet ), which carries the idea of certainty or dependability (i.e., that which is true is that which is certain or dependable).

Bottom line: Amen is an interjection associated with the Hebrew words for truth and dependability, it conveys the idea of agreement or emphasis, and its meaning can be translated different ways depending on the context.

http://www.catholic.com/quickquestions/w...-amen-mean

Be damned, I learn something new every day. Up until your brilliant clarification of something that everyone already knows, I thought 'Amen' were those dry noodles that come with a spice packet.

Boru

[Nihilist Virus]

Throw some my way too, amen.

Throw some my way too, I'm pro at speaking in tongues. All the ladies like the way I do the alphabet trick.