Thanks for the post and vote. Yes, 18 is often the age still when one is first gotten, although it's broadened a lot from military personnel and bikers, and males, that used to characterize tattoo demographics, decades ago.No, I got one in the service when I was 18 and now dont really think about it but I would not do it again
In recent decades it seems like for a believer it has become a womanly thing to do, to get testimony ink, right?Both my mother has an ankle tattoo of the word Jesus on her left since 2002. My niece also got a cross tattoo over last summer I think.
Maybe it would be more appropriate to call it a religion based tattoo then, than a faith based one. I got it because I like it, and I like religious symbolism. I don't think it would be right to claim Jesus told me to...but I imagine he is really pretty indifferent for the most part as to what I wear on my body as long as it's decent.good grief you can change a name but the carnal fetish shows through .
the only manner one could get a tattoo based on faith is if the lord told them directly to get a tattoo and they then did so as an act of faith - i have not met a single person that has ever been able to testify in the name of the lord Jesus that he told them to get a tattoo .
Feel free to vote in the poll!Maybe it would be more appropriate to call it a religion based tattoo then, than a faith based one. I got it because I like it, and I like religious symbolism. I don't think it would be right to claim Jesus told me to...but I imagine he is really pretty indifferent for the most part as to what I wear on my body as long as it's decent.
A lot of ppl these days seem to have gotten tattooed with a faith based design. So anyone got one or might consider one?
From a pragmatic point of view, a faith based design is a proven as a means to start conversations. Even if the thing in itself does not bring blessing, many Christians seem to feel that pragmatically it works in witness situations.Not for me, personally I don't see why people get things inked permanently onto their bodies.
If people want a tattoo I wouldn't stand in their way but wouldn't want one for myself.
From a pragmatic point of view, a faith based design is a proven as a means to start conversations. Even if the thing in itself does not bring blessing, many Christians seem to feel that pragmatically it works in witness situations.
Fair comment!Perhaps - I can see how it could - but a tattoo still isn't something I'd want for myself. It's probably just as easy, a lot cheaper, and a lot less painful, to wear a T-shirt with a Christian message on it