didnt you learn anything in sunday school when they talked bout david killing goliath?
it wasnt the size that mattered....it was the technique...
(did i really just say that?)
HAHAHAHA!!!!
Omg. I don't think I've laughed so hard before from reading something on this forum!!
I'm totally going to use that when the opportunity arises.
I think David may have had some envy issues when it came to the Philistines.
Given what he cut off and brought back to King Saul.
I mean, Philistines were big. Goliath was well, Goliath size right?
Then when King Saul realised they'd been cut down (to size) by David,
obviously saw technique was more important and then gave David his daughter.
If anyone wants the details, it's all recorded towards the end 1 Samuel 18.
And some people say the Bible is a boring bunch a rules and commandments.
Geesh. They've clearly not read the Bible!
"Whoever will call on the name of the Lord will be saved." (Romans 10:13)
I think it does affect the relationship, there may be a few exceptions, however I don't think there is anything christian or unchristian about it.
It would be a blessing if they missed the cairns and got lost on the way back. Or if
the Thing on the ice got them tonight.
I could only turn and stare in horror at the chief surgeon.
Death by starvation is a terrible thing, Goodsir, continued Stanley.
And with that we went below to the flame-flickering Darkness of the lower deck
and to a cold almost the equal of the Dante-esque Ninth Circle Arctic Night
without.
neo-x wrote:I think it does affect the relationship, there may be a few exceptions, however I don't think there is anything christian or unchristian about it.
neo-x wrote:I think it does affect the relationship, there may be a few exceptions, however I don't think there is anything christian or unchristian about it.
To a large extent, i agree with you neo
Ironically, my great grand mother married my great grandfather when she was 12 and he was 50. And they were a happy couple, having 6 children, and stayed that way for the 20 years they shared in life until the death of my G. Great father. That is what I call an exception.
It would be a blessing if they missed the cairns and got lost on the way back. Or if
the Thing on the ice got them tonight.
I could only turn and stare in horror at the chief surgeon.
Death by starvation is a terrible thing, Goodsir, continued Stanley.
And with that we went below to the flame-flickering Darkness of the lower deck
and to a cold almost the equal of the Dante-esque Ninth Circle Arctic Night
without.
neo-x wrote:I think it does affect the relationship, there may be a few exceptions, however I don't think there is anything christian or unchristian about it.
To a large extent, i agree with you neo
Ironically, my great grand mother married my great grandfather when she was 12 and he was 50. And they were a happy couple, having 6 children, and stayed that way for the 20 years they shared in life until the death of my G. Great father. That is what I call an exception.
12 it is Ma'am, had her first kid aged 14 and later on 5 otehrs. All nice, pink and healthy.
It would be a blessing if they missed the cairns and got lost on the way back. Or if
the Thing on the ice got them tonight.
I could only turn and stare in horror at the chief surgeon.
Death by starvation is a terrible thing, Goodsir, continued Stanley.
And with that we went below to the flame-flickering Darkness of the lower deck
and to a cold almost the equal of the Dante-esque Ninth Circle Arctic Night
without.
Marriages at that time in India were done pretty quickly. The famous Gandhi married his wife when they were both 13. There was very little choice and arranged marriages were the norm. Nobody considered it bad or anything. My Mom's mom was also married when she was 14. The males were usually 5-10 years older then the girls. My great grand father was somewhat of an odd one in the bunch to marry this late at the age of 50, but that was because his first wife had died. He was a minister and had 50 villages under him to cover, so he needed a wife to be with when he got home, which was like after a month or two from his tour. He had four kids from the first wife and they needed taken care of too so he married.
I know it sounds very strange in these times and age but that was how it was in those days.
It would be a blessing if they missed the cairns and got lost on the way back. Or if
the Thing on the ice got them tonight.
I could only turn and stare in horror at the chief surgeon.
Death by starvation is a terrible thing, Goodsir, continued Stanley.
And with that we went below to the flame-flickering Darkness of the lower deck
and to a cold almost the equal of the Dante-esque Ninth Circle Arctic Night
without.