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KILL, KILL, KILL

Commandments

Thou shall have no other gods before Me.
Punishment: KILL THEM (Deut 13:6-10, Num 25:1-9).

Thou shalt not take the name of the LORD your God in vain.
Punishment: KILL THEM (Lev 24:14).

Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy.
Punishment: KILL THEM (Ex 31:15).

Thou shalt not make idols.
Punishment: KILL THEM (Isaiah 19).

Honor your father and your mother.
Punishment: KILL THEM (Ex 21:17, Mk 7:10).

Thou shalt not commit adultery.
Punishment: KILL THEM (Lev 20:10).

Other commandments:
Kill gays (Lev 20:13, Rom 1:26-32),
Kill witches (Ex 22:18),
Kill any bride discovered not a virgin (Deut 22:21).
AND:
Thou shalt not kill.
...despite all these commandments to KILL, KILL, KILL.

Promoting Understanding of Religious Suffering

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impulse toward revolt

“Man enjoys the great advantage of having a God endorse the codes he writes; and since man exercises a sovereign authority over woman, it is especially fortunate that this authority has been vested in him by the Supreme Being. For the Jews, Mohammedans, and the Christians, among others, man is master by divine right; the fear of God, therefore, will repress any impulse toward revolt in the downtrodden female.” Simone de Beauvoir, "Situation and Character," "The Second Sex" (1949, translated and edited by H.M. Parshley, 1953) Promoting Understanding of Religious Suffering

religious prejudice and superstition

"There is hardly any other sphere in which prejudice and superstition of the most horrific kind have been retained so long as in that of women, and just as it must have been an inexpressible relief for humanity when it shook off the burden of religious prejudice and superstition, I think it will be truly glorious when women become real people and have the whole world open before them." Isak Dinesen letter in 1923 to her sister Elle, "Letters From Africa: 1914-1931," ed. Frans Lasson (1981) Promoting Understanding of Religious Suffering

every existing form

“During the ages, no rebellion has been of like importance with that of Woman against the tyranny of the Church and State; none has had its far reaching effects. We note its beginning; its progress will overthrow every existing form of these institutions; its end will be a regenerated world.” "Woman, Church, and State" by Matilda Joslyn Gage (1893) Promoting Understanding of Religious Suffering