TheGopher

Glowstone is hard to gather in the Nether and once it's placed, it can't be replaced or moved without losing a lot of precious Glowstone dust(8/9 are lost when a block is destroyed). Because of this, I've been using this recipe: http://imgur.com/6wX0I

This way when you want to move your Glowstone, or if you misplace it, you don't lose any Glowstone dust. It also allows you to make one Glowstone block for each block you find in the nether. If you misplace it or want to move it, you lose 8 glass. This means it's still somewhat expensive to misplace or move them, (unless you have a massive beach or are in a desert biome) but you don't lose 8 glowstone dust.

You can i

I've been coming to this amazing subreddit for months and have never been stoned in my life. (Although in Vienna, I bought and drank some C-Ice. It was too weak to get me stoned.)

I support legalization, but don't know how to get some weed. Trust me, if I had it, I would smoke it. I enjoy reading this subreddit because I find anything Marijuana-related interesting.

So I'm wondering... How many of you guys lurk but have never actually used Marijuana?

I am an atheist and my parents and brother are all hardcore catholics. So much so they make me go to church every Sunday with them despite my voiced disbelief. Today we had a debate. After about 20 minutes, I finally got them to admit there was no proof for or against the existence of a god. I then brought up the point that they were irrational because belief in something for which there is no proof is by definition irrational. Instead of trying to prove me wrong, they kept bringing up the fact that it would be just as irrational to believe there is no god when there isn't proof. (next paragraph) What do you think about this argument? Is it irrational to believe in something for which there

I am an atheist and my parents and brother are all hardcore catholics. So much so they make me go to church every Sunday with them despite my voiced disbelief.

Today we had a debate. After about 20 minutes, I finally got them to admit there was no proof for or against the existence of a god. I then brought up the point that they were irrational because belief in something for which there is no proof is by definition irrational. Instead of trying to prove me wrong, they kept bringing up the fact that it would be just as irrational to believe there is no god when there isn't proof. (next paragraph) What do you think about this argument? Is it irrational to believe in something for which there