Wednesday, April 15, 2015

A Knowledgable Candidate



A candidate for church membership was asked, "What part of the Bible do you like best?" He said: "I like the New Testament best. Then he was asked, "What Book in the New Testament is your favorite?" He answered, the Book of the Parables, Sir." They then asked him to relate one of the parables to the membership committee. And a bit uncertain, he began...

"Once upon a time a man went down from Jerusalem to Jericho, and fell among thieves; and the thorns grew up and choked the man. And he went on and met the Queen of Sheba, and she gave that man, Sir, a thousand talents of silver, and a hundred changes of raiment. And he got in his chariot and drove furiously, and as he was driving along under a big tree, his hair got caught in a limb and left him hanging here! And he hung there many days and many nights. The ravens brought him food to eat and water to drink. And one night while he was hanging there asleep, his wife Delilah came along and cut off his hair, and he fell on stoney ground. And it begin to rain, and rained forty days and forty nights. And he hid himself in a cave. Later he went on and met a man who said, "Come in and take supper with me." But he said, "I can't come in, for I have married a wife." And the man went out into the highways and hedges and compelled him to come in! He then came to Jerusalem, and saw Queen Jezebel sitting high and lifted up in a window of the wall. When she saw him she laughed, and he said, "Throw her down out of there," and they threw her down. And he said "Throw her down again," and they threw her down seventy-times-seven. And the fragments which they picked up filled twelve baskets full! NOW, whose wife will she be in the day of the Judgment?" 

The membership committee agreed that this was indeed a knowledgeable candidate!

Friday, April 10, 2015

Love the Gifts

The university gave us Camelback water bottles today. I guess they want us to be ready for the summer. 

Monday, April 6, 2015

The Real Issue with Gay Marriage

"The problem with redefining marriage for gays on the premise that it's unconstitutional to deny them the right to marry is that the courts have changed the meaning of the Constitution's language concerning "liberty" and "equality." Now...if the courts are to be legally consistent...any discrimination against anybody vying for recognition for any number of marital arrangements is unconstitutional. They are either all equal and protected or they are not, and if not, why not and by who's moral judgement? Rights are now thoroughly vested in the government's power to create them out of thin air...and to take them away. Gay marriage may have won the legal war but in doing so they may have opened a Pandora's box of social chaos and a path to social collapse."

Massacre in Kenya

Meanwhile, in America, we fight over wedding cakes and flowers for gay weddings.

Thursday, April 2, 2015

The Measure of a Man

A man should be measured not only by his friends, but also by his enemies.