waysider

They are not even remotely similar. "Even if it never comes to pass" is nowhere near the same as "Even if it doesn't happen today". To be clear, I'm not telling you what to believe. What I am telling you, though, is that these are grammatically not equivalent.

I thought omnipresent was that old Dodge someone gave you as a gift.

There are long posts that say something meaningful and then there are long posts that.....well, you know.

And, yet, it wasn't.

Remember that old Sam Cooke song "You Absent Me"?

....Oh, my. I feel so ruined now.

Sounds like 100% duty to me.

I knew someone who died trying to make it work. Then, the ministry blamed him for not having big enough believing. He left behind a wife and 2 young kids.

moving the goal post

...and then there was the man who was afraid of dying in a car crash. "Why, If I was a bettin' man."

That's not what Wierwille said, though, is it? "You know what killed that little boy?"

"empties floating by."

Was that a Yes or a No?

Yes or No Did Wierwille say the law of believing "works for saint and sinner alike"? No essays, please.

Such as...?

But it's not just that a triangle has 3 sides. If you look at it closely, each side has 3 border lines.

Except for the PFAL class. (Stand by for incoming rationalization.)

Anyone ever taken a close look at the graphic for the GP? It has 3 thin lines as the border in the upper triangle. Does that have any significance? I have no idea. It does, however, cause me to suspect that VPW may have *lifted* this graphic from a trinitarian, without fully realizing the nuances the originator was trying to opine.

NEIGHBOR: "Hey, your dog took a dump on my lawn. Would you mind cleaning it up?" ME: "Not necessarily."

You mean like teaching your toddler how to do calculus?

Why did they not fully absorb? Could it have been because they weren't paying attention?

"Hi, I'm Larry. This is my brother Darrel... and this is my other brother Darrel."

Uh huh. Or, could it be from the great mystery revealed session in PFAL? I guess I could ask a grad but most have either forgotten or weren't paying attention.

Is it, though? Back in the day, if things weren't going well, we used to say, "We must be doing something right for the devil to be attacking us." Same difference, no?

Al Capone ran soup kitchens. I guess he was a swell guy, after all.