tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7893272060787897238.post8148591614712477425..comments2024-03-19T08:42:45.690-04:00Comments on The Delaware Libertarian: The beliefs of Rick Warren (before he revised them)...Steven H. Newtonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09097470960863103473noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7893272060787897238.post-29758336551262408962009-11-21T10:42:41.435-05:002009-11-21T10:42:41.435-05:00Nice blog as for me. It would be great to read som...Nice blog as for me. It would be great to read something more about this theme.<br />By the way check the design I've made myself <a href="http://www.admirableescorts.com/young_escorts_london.html" rel="nofollow">Young escorts</a>Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7893272060787897238.post-36457198994080851312008-12-30T06:44:00.000-05:002008-12-30T06:44:00.000-05:00Finally, a word about being judgmental. It's not j...<I>Finally, a word about being judgmental. It's not judgmental to say that what the Bible calls a sin is a sin, that's just telling the truth. Not being willing to talk to someone caught up in sin, or not believing that they can be forgiven, or thinking that you are not just as much in need of Jesus as they are ... that's being judgmental.</I><BR/><BR/>Yes, I have it to understand that pride (as in superiority complex) and wrath are sins in the good book. People living in sin, caught up in the sinful lifestyle of their pride and wrath, certainly need to be brought to the teachings of Yeshua bin Yoseph on loving their neighbor, etc. <BR/><BR/>They ought to contemplate what sin Lucifer was cast out of heaven for, and who alone is to judge. They would be well served to read the book of Matthew, Chapter 6, on the value of their well-publicized piety.pauliehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15946783196760683261noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7893272060787897238.post-17930695928448385942008-12-29T22:29:00.000-05:002008-12-29T22:29:00.000-05:00ElevensesFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump...Elevenses<BR/>From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia<BR/>Jump to: navigation, search<BR/>Part of the Meals series<BR/>Common meals<BR/>Breakfast • Brunch • Lunch<BR/>Tea • Dinner • Supper<BR/>Components & courses<BR/>Appetizer • Entrée • Main course<BR/>Side dish • Drink • Dessert<BR/>Related concepts<BR/>Food • Eating • Cuisine<BR/>Etiquette • Buffet • Banquet<BR/><BR/>In the United Kingdom and some other Commonwealth realms, elevenses is a snack that is similar to afternoon tea, but eaten in the morning.[1] It is generally less savoury than brunch, and might consist of some cake or biscuits with a cup of tea or coffee. The name refers to the time of day that it is taken: around 11 am. The word "elevenses" is seen as a little old fashioned.[1]<BR/><BR/>In many Spanish-speaking cultures the term las onces (the elevens in Spanish) is used to describe a similar meal. Among Chileans, the tradition was known as under the same name, although in modern times, it has shifted in most respects to later in the afternoon, more closely reflecting the pattern of British "tea time".[2] In Australia and New Zealand, it is called morning tea or smoko (often little lunch or playlunch in primary school). Choice of foods consumed at morning tea vary from cakes, pastries or lamingtons, or biscuits, to just coffee.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7893272060787897238.post-10884777175736400162008-12-28T23:06:00.000-05:002008-12-28T23:06:00.000-05:00Waldo can't help but notice that, even, in Jesus' ...Waldo can't help but notice that, even, in Jesus' arms, the T Rex is sizing him up for his elevenses.Waldo Lydecker's Journalhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18046082913930451235noreply@blogger.com