This term refers to the practice of advertising one's religiosity by wearing significant décolletage and having a cross suspended between the breasts. This is especially effective if the practitioner has either very prominent breasts or is not wearing a bra.
Jessica, who was both very religious and had been embarassed by her rather prominent breasts, made them into a spiritual asset by practicing décolletage ministry. She found it more effective than the John 3:16 signs.
--posted in Urban Dictionary by me, January 24, 2006.
This is for true; strange to say. There are some people who intentionally use this approach to spread the Good Word. Can we call that the Good Look?
In recent news from Britain, the government there is going to argue that Christians have no right to wear a crucifix at work:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/religion/9136191/Christians-have-no-right-to-wear-cross-at-work-says-Government.html
Sometimes government can act tottally like douchebags. A wise boss (a rara avis) knows not to be too prescriptive when it comes to fashion or adornment choice for ladies.
Funny thing, I suddenly have an urge to wear one, even though there is absolutely no likelihood of it happening here.
Jessica, who was both very religious and had been embarassed by her rather prominent breasts, made them into a spiritual asset by practicing décolletage ministry. She found it more effective than the John 3:16 signs.
--posted in Urban Dictionary by me, January 24, 2006.
This is for true; strange to say. There are some people who intentionally use this approach to spread the Good Word. Can we call that the Good Look?
 |
| Her technique might be over-the-top; proving that subtlety is usually best. I would suggest that she wear a small, gold crucifix instead. |
In recent news from Britain, the government there is going to argue that Christians have no right to wear a crucifix at work:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/religion/9136191/Christians-have-no-right-to-wear-cross-at-work-says-Government.html
Sometimes government can act tottally like douchebags. A wise boss (a rara avis) knows not to be too prescriptive when it comes to fashion or adornment choice for ladies.
Funny thing, I suddenly have an urge to wear one, even though there is absolutely no likelihood of it happening here.
Hey! I learned a new word today. Time for a nap.
ReplyDeleteI think it was Wiley that did a cartoon on how to make someone want to own an elephant. A guy was standing next to a sign that said elephant free zone.
Making it illegal may actually make it popular.
DeleteI believe Mike and I need to make our friend John aware of this new approach to ministry. I'm guessing it will help fill the pews.
ReplyDeleteThat sounds like a plan to increasse blessings manifold.
DeleteYou must live in a very liberal or exhibitionistic place! A good new word.
ReplyDeleteLived in New Orleans, currently in NC.
DeleteI've wondered about that phenomenon also.
ReplyDeleteThe British government does seem to be very prescriptive of everything. Our government either hasn't thought of the idea yet, or (how wonderful if true) is too smart to get into that morass.
I think they simply had an oversight.
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