What do you think of those who say Benny Hill? In the video below the testimony talks about him.
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I think the music was appropriate for the chase. The only thing missing was the distraction by a woman standing next to a fruit cart.
Sir, this is a Christian forum.
Not sexy parties.
What do you think of those who say Benny Hill? In the video below the testimony talks about him.
Hey greyy,
I like Benny Hill's humor. It was clean, but used a lot of double entendre and sexual expression. John Cleese got his start with the Benny Hill crew and he's always been a very funny guy. I enjoy humor without raw vulgarity. Many of today's stand up comedy is so full of just plain in your face expletives. Like the humor is in the vulgarity and not so much the subject matter.
God bless you,
In Christ, ted
but used a lot of double entendre and sexual expression
Napoleon was actually not short for his time.
Hi brinny,
And.... that verse is?
God bless you,
In Christ, ted
Is there something wrong with saying "Benny Hill"?
This one (amongst others) come to mind, Ted (pardon me...did i say "Tim" previously?):
"Do not let any unwholesome talk come out of your mouths, but only what is helpful for building others up according to their needs, that it may benefit those who listen." ~Ephesians 4:29
Hi brinny,
I can understand your feelings about it and I do agree that it's a fine line, but...
The verse does say unwholesome 'talk'. Benny Hill's comedy routines use surprise facial expressions and super imposed imaging and such to stimulate comedy, and while I agree that it can be questionable at times, I don't think it necessarily is applicable to this verse. Talk, however, is another matter. I don't recall any of his routines that used cursing or what are considered expletives, although there may have been a few 'bloodies' that is considered an expletive in Great Britain.
Anyway, as worldly comedy goes, I found his to certainly be much less offensive than listening to a George Carlin comedy routine or some of the many routines found today on comedy central. As I said, it just seems to me that the use of profanity has somehow become the comedy rather than the actual subject being discussed. This then, causes to desensitize us to hearing and using it in our everyday conversations and the pot just boils and boils until it just becomes the norm for everyone to use expletives as standard adverbs and adjectives. Everything becomes that '''''''''' color and that '''''''' car and that '''''''''running. I've talked to people who use expletives like salt. Every sentence must have some to flavor the conversation or to drive home the point and then suddenly it just becomes every other word in every sentence.
That sort of comedy disgusts me.
God bless you,
In Christ, ted