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Am I usisng this terminology Blaine? No, I am
speaking of dealing with Truth vs living in a fantasy world/ Yes I do
remember the thing about
the moon and I was wrong on that one. You
certainly have a good memory for the failures of others don't you Blaine?
I may be doing you a
service if I can convince you that calling good evil
and evil good will get you nowhere and this in fact is sin.
jt
BLAINE: Judy, I hate to tell you this, but you just proved
Debbie right. LOL You need to be less rigid in your approach.
It is not a sin to be wrong, and it is not a sin to make a mistake on your
uptake of something, including WHY THE MOON IS ALWAYS AT FULL PHASE
DURING PASSOVER--remember? LOL I wish I could meet
you, I bet you are actually human.
In a message dated 5/14/2005 7:10:29 PM Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Paradigms have nothing to do with anything Debbie -
I'm talking about truth vs fantasy and there doesn't appear to be a
difference
between the two for some on TT (looks
like you are in that number along with your stencil lady). To Sir
with Love was a novel -
made into a movie with Sidney Poitier. Mormonism is another. If this is where you
choose to live then - go for
it... but don't expect
to receive anything from the Lord - I prefer the
real. judyt
Blaine, I wrote that silly post in exasperation and weariness at
Judy's remarks on To Sir With Love. To me she seems
relentless about needing to criticize anything that doesn't fit her
paradigm exactly.
Debbie
In a message dated 5/14/2005 5:59:57 PM Mountain Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Another totally gratuitous panning, along
with the entire RC church, the Toronto blessing, and
Athanasius.
There's this lady who has a stencil of a
flower, which she cut out herself and uses to paint borders on all her
walls. Anytime she sees another picture, she lays the stencil
over it, and if it doesn't match exactly, that's how she
knows the drawing is not a flower. Sometimes she positions the
stencil upside down or sideways and doesn't even notice. She does this
with real flowers too, and the petals always get crushed under
the stencil.
Debbie
Blaine: I am not familiar with your point of view,
Debbie; maybe that is the reason I don't get your point. The
story of the woman with the stencils is to illustrate . .
. ? Sorry I am so thick-headed today, maybe I did not get
enough sleep last night--or maybe too much!
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