A shirt brand called Tuk Tuk conjures up some great puns, but we’ve been onto them for a while now so we’ve used all the best ones up. You can be thankful for that.
The reason we’re bringing your attention to our only Sri Lankan-based stockist is they’ve gone and tarted their website up. It looked decent enough to us before, but there’s an ancient geek saying that no website is ever finished, they’re all a work in progress. So with that in mind, Tuk Tuk head honcho Mark Scholes enlisted the help of a couple of Manchester-based lads (one of whom worked on the original Oi Polloi site) and together they’ve come up with a new, improved online shop.
To celebrate this occasion, we’ll be launching a smart Tuk Tuk competition next week. Keep your eyes peeled. For now, get your debit card out, fuel up your paypal account and have a look at www.wearetuktuk.com
1 Comment
Hi TonyFr Tadros Yacoub Malaty addresses the issue of Universal Restoration (Apocatastasis) the dorntice that all humans, and even the devil and his demons will eventually be saved, in his book on Origen: The School of Alexandria, Book 2.My reading of his analysis is that like so much to do with Origen, it is very difficult to pin him down specifically. He appears to have held to this dorntice in his early writings, yet in later writings he vehemently denies that he believes the devil will be saved. And yet, it seems that this dorntice is necessary if he is to be consistent in his whole framework of beliefs.I agree with you that in the end, we can only ever speculate about these things. Certainly, the general direction of the Tradition of the Orthodox Church has been against universal salvation and purgatory, despite the few exceptions to have popped up through history. We shall know the clear truth, I suppose, when we get there, and until then, we should not allow speculations to distract us from our true work in this life: loving God and humans.Fr AntUN:F [1.7.4_987]please wait…UN:F [1.7.4_987](from 0 votes)