u/watercolornpaper

Hello, sorry for my bad english. I have a question.

I use koofr as companion of my zotero library through the webdav sync function.

However, I've read many articles of authors being locked out of, for example, google drive for their own material flagged as piracy.

And I am a little worried. While all the articles I host are open source, i do have pirated pdf'a and ebooks when it comes to huge academic books (think of Freud, Margaret Mead, Vygotsky, Mario Bunge's books, encyclopedias).

All of that is 100% of personal use for my academic needs in university.

My institution does not offers access to scopus or similar databases so I have to resort to piracy when I need the book.

Koofr will suspend my account? Is this against their policies?

It would be of inmense help any clarification, because this library is the most impprtant thing i have.

And yes. I do have backups of it. But I do need sync services because of enviromental issues like lack of electricity ans being able to do my assigments in my phone.

Thank you in advance.

It has been a while since i read this claim. So i cannot tell where i saw it. However I am very intrigued on the pagan roots of what is now "coptic christianity".

Someone said to me that early egyptians thought that Horus came back to restore the ancient dinasties and thats why they converted and adopted christianity.

Thank you in advance. Any source to read more about this syncretism, if true, will be appreciated

Hello everyone, thank you for coming to my post. First of all, my english is bad, so i apologize in advance.

It came to my mind while thinking about my faith, is that I have a preconception.

I attribute Divinity to the earth because of the shared ability of creation to the God i have been culturally tied of.

However, is creation really the only quality that can define a God?

Why did we theists enclosed divinity within it?

Hope I could have made my point across. It really is something I cant take off my head.

And it maybe sounds dumb. So sorry for it.