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KSMountain.
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May 3, 2011 at 11:43 PM #693078May 3, 2011 at 11:54 PM #691917
SK in CV
Participant[quote=Eugene]
I can probably one-up you on that one. I think I know more about the Bible and the history of its creation than most Christians. (for example, not only can I make a strong case, complete with Biblical citations, that Jesus’ mother was not a virgin, but I can even explain why the virgin myth became part of the canon.)[/quote]Having never read the Christian bible, yeah, you got me 🙂
May 3, 2011 at 11:54 PM #691990Participant[quote=Eugene]
I can probably one-up you on that one. I think I know more about the Bible and the history of its creation than most Christians. (for example, not only can I make a strong case, complete with Biblical citations, that Jesus’ mother was not a virgin, but I can even explain why the virgin myth became part of the canon.)[/quote]Having never read the Christian bible, yeah, you got me 🙂
May 3, 2011 at 11:54 PM #692589Participant[quote=Eugene]
I can probably one-up you on that one. I think I know more about the Bible and the history of its creation than most Christians. (for example, not only can I make a strong case, complete with Biblical citations, that Jesus’ mother was not a virgin, but I can even explain why the virgin myth became part of the canon.)[/quote]Having never read the Christian bible, yeah, you got me 🙂
May 3, 2011 at 11:54 PM #692735Participant[quote=Eugene]
I can probably one-up you on that one. I think I know more about the Bible and the history of its creation than most Christians. (for example, not only can I make a strong case, complete with Biblical citations, that Jesus’ mother was not a virgin, but I can even explain why the virgin myth became part of the canon.)[/quote]Having never read the Christian bible, yeah, you got me 🙂
May 3, 2011 at 11:54 PM #693083Participant[quote=Eugene]
I can probably one-up you on that one. I think I know more about the Bible and the history of its creation than most Christians. (for example, not only can I make a strong case, complete with Biblical citations, that Jesus’ mother was not a virgin, but I can even explain why the virgin myth became part of the canon.)[/quote]Having never read the Christian bible, yeah, you got me 🙂
May 3, 2011 at 11:59 PM #691922bearishgurl
Participant[quote=briansd1]Does praying for rain work?
[img_assist|nid=14920|title=pray for rain|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=89][/quote]
Great article, brian. I had calls last week from OK relatives who had just recieved 13 inches of rain in 3 days (they were over 200 mi from Boise City). One of them had a (distant) leachfield behind their house which was 2-3 feet underwater.
The lady in the article who was a prison guard works in or near Dalhart, TX. This area is flush with “wind turbines.” Boise City needs to take a lesson from the citizens of Dalhart for their own survival, lol!
May 3, 2011 at 11:59 PM #691995Participant[quote=briansd1]Does praying for rain work?
[img_assist|nid=14920|title=pray for rain|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=89][/quote]
Great article, brian. I had calls last week from OK relatives who had just recieved 13 inches of rain in 3 days (they were over 200 mi from Boise City). One of them had a (distant) leachfield behind their house which was 2-3 feet underwater.
The lady in the article who was a prison guard works in or near Dalhart, TX. This area is flush with “wind turbines.” Boise City needs to take a lesson from the citizens of Dalhart for their own survival, lol!
May 3, 2011 at 11:59 PM #692594Participant[quote=briansd1]Does praying for rain work?
[img_assist|nid=14920|title=pray for rain|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=89][/quote]
Great article, brian. I had calls last week from OK relatives who had just recieved 13 inches of rain in 3 days (they were over 200 mi from Boise City). One of them had a (distant) leachfield behind their house which was 2-3 feet underwater.
The lady in the article who was a prison guard works in or near Dalhart, TX. This area is flush with “wind turbines.” Boise City needs to take a lesson from the citizens of Dalhart for their own survival, lol!
May 3, 2011 at 11:59 PM #692740Participant[quote=briansd1]Does praying for rain work?
[img_assist|nid=14920|title=pray for rain|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=89][/quote]
Great article, brian. I had calls last week from OK relatives who had just recieved 13 inches of rain in 3 days (they were over 200 mi from Boise City). One of them had a (distant) leachfield behind their house which was 2-3 feet underwater.
The lady in the article who was a prison guard works in or near Dalhart, TX. This area is flush with “wind turbines.” Boise City needs to take a lesson from the citizens of Dalhart for their own survival, lol!
May 3, 2011 at 11:59 PM #693088Participant[quote=briansd1]Does praying for rain work?
[img_assist|nid=14920|title=pray for rain|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=89][/quote]
Great article, brian. I had calls last week from OK relatives who had just recieved 13 inches of rain in 3 days (they were over 200 mi from Boise City). One of them had a (distant) leachfield behind their house which was 2-3 feet underwater.
The lady in the article who was a prison guard works in or near Dalhart, TX. This area is flush with “wind turbines.” Boise City needs to take a lesson from the citizens of Dalhart for their own survival, lol!
May 4, 2011 at 9:20 AM #692010NotCranky
Participant[quote=walterwhite]I think it may be broader in the sense that it positively embraces all kinds of possible universes as opposed to just saying he’ll who knows.[/quote]
It’s interesting.Maybe I am something like this but I don’t like labels and am not much of a joiner.Possibilianism seems to have the potential for becoming unanimous, which could be useful or good… or something like that. That might be bad too. It could take on some new kind of corruption. My kids might want to know about it. Maybe someday they will worry about this stuff more than I ever will again.
May 4, 2011 at 9:20 AM #692084Participant[quote=walterwhite]I think it may be broader in the sense that it positively embraces all kinds of possible universes as opposed to just saying he’ll who knows.[/quote]
It’s interesting.Maybe I am something like this but I don’t like labels and am not much of a joiner.Possibilianism seems to have the potential for becoming unanimous, which could be useful or good… or something like that. That might be bad too. It could take on some new kind of corruption. My kids might want to know about it. Maybe someday they will worry about this stuff more than I ever will again.
May 4, 2011 at 9:20 AM #692682Participant[quote=walterwhite]I think it may be broader in the sense that it positively embraces all kinds of possible universes as opposed to just saying he’ll who knows.[/quote]
It’s interesting.Maybe I am something like this but I don’t like labels and am not much of a joiner.Possibilianism seems to have the potential for becoming unanimous, which could be useful or good… or something like that. That might be bad too. It could take on some new kind of corruption. My kids might want to know about it. Maybe someday they will worry about this stuff more than I ever will again.
May 4, 2011 at 9:20 AM #692827Participant[quote=walterwhite]I think it may be broader in the sense that it positively embraces all kinds of possible universes as opposed to just saying he’ll who knows.[/quote]
It’s interesting.Maybe I am something like this but I don’t like labels and am not much of a joiner.Possibilianism seems to have the potential for becoming unanimous, which could be useful or good… or something like that. That might be bad too. It could take on some new kind of corruption. My kids might want to know about it. Maybe someday they will worry about this stuff more than I ever will again.
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