Altar
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| - | [[AA'ers]] are known to collect small artifacts and curios of some personal significance or interest, often with a comical aspect, and to display them in a quasi-reverent fashion within a frame or on a shelf, resembling an altar. | + | [[AA'ers]] are known to collect small artifacts and curios of some personal significance or interest, often with a comical aspect, and to display them in a quasi-reverent fashion within a frame or on a shelf, resembling an altar. Objects are often presented ironically, but rarely without at least a sprinkling of earnest admiration. |
| == See Also == | == See Also == | ||
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| ''''In Corinthians'', St. Paul refers to pagan altars as the "table of devils." | ''''In Corinthians'', St. Paul refers to pagan altars as the "table of devils." | ||
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| + | [[''Dr. Peter Von Fondle'']] was quite fond of altar boys. | ||
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Revision as of 12:56, 25 Aug 2005
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AA'ers are known to collect small artifacts and curios of some personal significance or interest, often with a comical aspect, and to display them in a quasi-reverent fashion within a frame or on a shelf, resembling an altar. Objects are often presented ironically, but rarely without at least a sprinkling of earnest admiration. See Also |
 Desiderata''In Corinthians, St. Paul refers to pagan altars as the "table of devils." [[Dr. Peter Von Fondle]] was quite fond of altar boys. |
