Jim Lincoln wrote:
One thing for certain, Tony,

Barry from KY wrote:
I was stationed in Germany for 6 years in the U.S. Army. I never made it to the U.K. I wish I had. So much History.

DJC49 wrote:
BTW, thanks for your [cough] "encouragement." It's always so wonderful to have others insinuate that one is a wolf-in-sheep's-clothing ...
It's quite interesting, but I find this sort of debating tactic extremely commonplace and readily used by those who find disagreement with their propositions intolerable.

its self evident that your beliefs are sound, i find your posts amusing and instructive

this is a die shop you say - do i understand that this is a form of metalworking whereby you are machining pattens for pressing and casting ?

well the man in question could hardly have failed to hear the gospel in those circumstances - perhaps he just wanted to do things his way !

Barry from KY wrote:
Jessica Dawson, I had a friend that i've worked with for sometime. He knows i attend church regularly.

Frank Dombrosky wrote:
Scotland, like America, needs men of God who will preach the Word of God in all of its fullness and with great boldness!

Freds doctrine is reformed old style baptist

People make excuses as to why they dont like WBC but thats all they are - excuses because they are bible ignorant and dont recognise the lateness of the hour or the times they are living in they love the world and regard the opinions of men above the gospel.

Jessica Dawson wrote:
...the time will come when they will not endure sound doctrine...

apostasy is distressing but believe it or not i think that in Gods providence that there is an upside for the believer

Fancy criticising the biblw - have they gone mad ? (yes)

John im loading up my mp3 with SA for a drive to liverpool thawt id listen to some sermons by edward watson

gotta radar to fix on this ship you can see pictures of it and where it is in real time on this site cool huh ?

Candle Lit wrote:
serve as food in the food chain. Maybe you don't consider insects as being subject to the fall.

John UK wrote:
I remember those days, when malefactors would be put in stocks on the village green, and anyone could throw things at them, even the odd brick or two, or dog muck and cow pats. It sure put people off doing it again.

DJC49 wrote:
How do you know that?
They might have had more children than could be imagined!

DJC49 wrote:
You MUST make the entire story of A&E allegorical -- or at least only symbolic -- if you are to somehow come to the conclusion that Jesus Christ is "the tree of life" in the garden.

i dont know if they still do it in johns part of wales but on anglesey we still burn heretiks on market day - and jolly good fun it is too !

when we think we have found one to burn everyone gets a bit exited and things happen very quickly im afraid its something of a 'learned response'
still you are a bit flaky on the 6 days, mmm ill collect some kindling just in case......

peasant wrote:
Yeah but that was the uneducated, unwashed, working class peasants charles.
They dont count do they?

i was talking yesterday to a friend who is only 10 or 15 yrs older than me but he remembers constantly having chest infections as a child in manchester in the 50's due to the smog and damp and so did everyone he knew he says on the way to school the wrokers from a local factory would be coming out in thousands all coghing and spitting and the pavement (sidewalk) would be covered in green phlegm - gross but true

IMO it was only in the 60's that things started to change for most people up until the 50's it wasnt so different from the other decades

everyones got enough now - but for how long ?

DJC49 wrote:
I was trying to be FUNNY! while at the same time using a "reductio ad absurdum" argument with graphics & amusing commentary.
.

John UK wrote:
It's quite true that decades ago when folks had better food to eat in England that illness was very rare and most people died peacefully at home in their beds, well into their 80's.

in ww1 recriuts from towns and cities were so sickly and poorly developed the army began an enquiry

autobiographies from that period have frequent references to relatives and sibling dieing young (under 30)