Oh, in the Name of the Sweet Christ Hammered Up, why do you have to play that?
About this quote
- What does it mean?
- The speaker laments being forced to play a role in a religiously framed conflict, invoking the 'Sweet Christ Hammered Up'.
- In plain terms
- They question why they must act in a violent, religious context.
- What can you take from it?
- Religious rhetoric can be used to justify conflict.
Where it applies
Putting it to work
Questions to consider
- How does religious language fuel violence?
- What alternatives exist to religious justification?
Another view
The phrasing is cryptic and possibly satirical.
More from Phil Hendrie
Don't say it or I will drop you and I don't care if I go to prison.
Permalink to quote #367 Christ was riveted to the cross for this???
Permalink to quote #369 Alright cadet, you will kiss the gunner's daughter, Take him below for the makings.
Permalink to quote #366
Related quotes
Today we are engaged in a final, all-out battle between communistic atheism and Christianity. The modern champions of communism have selected this as the time,…
Joseph McCarthyJoseph McCarthy quote #1 Amin didn't treat his enemies as ideological adversaries-only as a physical threat.
Ryszard KapuscinskiRyszard Kapuscinski quote #1 National Socialism and Christianity are irreconcilable.
Martin BormannMartin Bormann quote #3