by historic.brussels

Question by bryan_q: Why is there always white or black people at ASIAN dating sites?
& to add insult to injury, they are almost always fucking CHRISTIANS!!! [If you are Catholic, you are Christian, if you are Lutheran, protestant, Mormon, etc... YOU ARE A FUCKING CHRISTIAN!!! ]

Best answer:

Answer by Ed
True xD

Everyone seems to be brainwashed with Christianity. It’s hilarious xD

What do you think? Answer below!

Question by Ty: Any good dating sites?
Christian site for teens for free?

Best answer:

Answer by Tyler G
No, talk to people you know. Meet girls/guys at school or church, or wherever you socially interact.

Add your own answer in the comments!

Question by Zebra Stripes: what are some good dating sites for christians?

Best answer:

Answer by Jimmaay
dont go on dating sites, date normally

What do you think? Answer below!

Check out these Christian Dating Sites images:

Tombs, Dead Cities region, NW Syria


Image by james_gordon_los_angeles
The Dead Cities of Syria are a group of 700 abandoned settlements in northwest Syria between Aleppo and Hama. They date back to before the fifth century CE and contain many remains of Christian Byzantine architecture. Important dead cities include Qal’at Sim’an, Serjilla and al Bara.
The Dead Cities are situated in an elevated area of limestone known as Belus Massif. These ancient settlements cover an area 20–40 km (12–25 mi) wide and some 140 km (87 mi) long.
Chris Wickham, in the authoritative survey of the post-Roman world, Framing the Early Middle Ages (2006) argues that these were settlements of prosperous peasants which have few or no specifically urban features. The impressive remains of domestic architecture are the result of the prosperity of peasants who benefited from a strong international trade in olive oil at the end of Antiquity.
The other arguments are that these were prosperous cities that flourished as they were located along major trade routes in the Byzantine Empire, and not merely prosperous peasant settlements. When the area was conquered by the Arabs, the trade routes changed and these towns lost the majority of the business that their economies depended on.
The settlers eventually abandoned their towns and headed for other cities that were flourishing under the Arabs and the Umayyads as increasing urbanisation took its toll.
The majority of the dead cities are very well preserved and tourists can access the sites quite freely despite the ongoing archaeological excavations and some restoration work, though some of the Dead Cities are quite difficult to reach without a guide.
Relatively few of the Dead Cities have any type of archaeological excavations taking place, and unfortunately the majority of people living in close proximity to them have no understanding of their importance. However, the local inhabitants are always welcoming to visitors.
Most sites are now easily accessible and within the last two or three years many roads have been asphalted. There is a guidebook with a detailed map that is extremely useful for finding the lesser known sites: " The Church of St. Simeon Stylites and Other Archaeological Sites in the Mountains of Simeon and Halaqa" (Arabic Text by Abdallah Hadjar, Translated by Paul Amish).

Dead Cities, NW Syria


Image by james_gordon_los_angeles
The Dead Cities of Syria are a group of 700 abandoned settlements in northwest Syria between Aleppo and Hama. They date back to before the fifth century CE and contain many remains of Christian Byzantine architecture. Important dead cities include Qal’at Sim’an, Serjilla and al Bara.
The Dead Cities are situated in an elevated area of limestone known as Belus Massif. These ancient settlements cover an area 20–40 km (12–25 mi) wide and some 140 km (87 mi) long.
Chris Wickham, in the authoritative survey of the post-Roman world, Framing the Early Middle Ages (2006) argues that these were settlements of prosperous peasants which have few or no specifically urban features. The impressive remains of domestic architecture are the result of the prosperity of peasants who benefited from a strong international trade in olive oil at the end of Antiquity.
The other arguments are that these were prosperous cities that flourished as they were located along major trade routes in the Byzantine Empire, and not merely prosperous peasant settlements. When the area was conquered by the Arabs, the trade routes changed and these towns lost the majority of the business that their economies depended on.
The settlers eventually abandoned their towns and headed for other cities that were flourishing under the Arabs and the Umayyads as increasing urbanisation took its toll.
The majority of the dead cities are very well preserved and tourists can access the sites quite freely despite the ongoing archaeological excavations and some restoration work, though some of the Dead Cities are quite difficult to reach without a guide.
Relatively few of the Dead Cities have any type of archaeological excavations taking place, and unfortunately the majority of people living in close proximity to them have no understanding of their importance. However, the local inhabitants are always welcoming to visitors.
Most sites are now easily accessible and within the last two or three years many roads have been asphalted. There is a guidebook with a detailed map that is extremely useful for finding the lesser known sites: " The Church of St. Simeon Stylites and Other Archaeological Sites in the Mountains of Simeon and Halaqa" (Arabic Text by Abdallah Hadjar, Translated by Paul Amish).

Question by Brent Hale: Is there any dating sites for black Christians?

Best answer:

Answer by goldy k
I hear http://www.promatching.com/ is a good one.

What do you think? Answer below!