The problem with talk radio, from left to right, it that it assumes politics drives culture. But in reality, religion (even unbelief) drives culture, which then in turn drives politics.
The Under the Radar Top 11 albums of 2013 on Spotify.
Source: Spotify
Then Simon Peter, having a sword, drew it and struck the high priest’s servant and cut off his right ear. (The servant’s name was Malchus.) So Jesus said to Peter, “Put your sword into its sheath; shall I not drink the cup that the Father has given me?
John 18:10-11 (ESV)
Source: biblegateway.com
“Did someone really think that you could read all of this when driving by? I see it every day on my drive home and it makes me shake my head in design disbelief.” — via Michelle Love
The word “merry” is from an old Anglo-Saxon word which literally meant “valiant,” “illustrious,” “great,” or “mighty.” Thus, to be merry was not merely to be mirthful, but to be joyously strong and gallant. Thus, we read in Shakespeare of fiercely courageous soldiers who were called “merry men.” Strong winds were “merry gales.” Fine days were marked by “merry weather.” So, when we wish one another “Merry Christmas,” we are really exhorting one another to take joy in faith, to take heart, and to stand fast! Merry Christmas!
George Grant
Tell me that God is born, that God Himself has espoused our nature, and taken it into union with Himself, then the bells of my heart ring merry peals, for now may I come to God since God has come to me.
Great response to a compliment.
Here’s the first song we’ll be performing at the Come2Go Christmas show on Saturday. Join us, why don’t ya? The show starts at 6 p.m.
Seriousness is not a virtue. It would be a heresy, but a much more sensible heresy, to say that seriousness is a vice. It is really a natural trend or lapse into taking one’s self gravely, because it is the easiest thing to do. It is much easier to write a good Times leading article than a good joke in Punch.
G.K. Chesterton, “Orthodoxy.”
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