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originally posted by: hopenotfeariswhatweneed
a reply to: muzzleflash
I am not much of a religious person myself but i am impressed with the idea of prayer....sending positive energy to another is a great thing....best of luck to you..
It's Universal synchronicity, and you'll recognize it if you really investigate and inspect things.
originally posted by: muzzleflash
But the Good News is that...
I know the Way, my Compass always points to True.
Raise the dead...
It's Universal synchronicity, and you'll recognize it if you really investigate and inspect things.
originally posted by: namelesss
Raise the dead...
Sorry sport, but no one who has been clinically dead has ever 'returned' to tell about it.
Even the NT says that it doesn't happen, and why.
Read it?
Literal and figurative language is a distinction within some fields of language analysis, in particular stylistics, rhetoric, and semantics.
Literal language uses words exactly according to their proper meanings or precise definitions.
Figurative (or non-literal) languageuses words deviating from their proper definitions in order to achieve a more complicated understanding or heightened effect.[1] Figurative language is often achieved by presenting words in order for them to be equated, compared, or associated with other normally unrelated words or meanings.
originally posted by: Bleeeeep
a reply to: muzzleflash
Hope, faith, and charity are the keys to success.
Success is becoming what God wants you to be.
Praise God in all things; want what God wants and you'll never be let down.
originally posted by: MrDesolate
a reply to: ignorant_ape
What makes the Hottentot so hot? What puts the ape in apricot? What do they have that you ain't got?
God.
1550s, abrecock, from Catalan abercoc, related to Portuguese albricoque, from Arabic al-birquq, through Byzantine Greek berikokkia from Latin (malum) praecoquum "early-ripening (fruit)" (see precocious). Form assimilated to French abricot.
Latin praecoquis early-ripe, can probably be attributed to the fact that the fruit was considered a variety of peach that ripened sooner than other peaches .... [Barnhart]
1640s, "developed before the usual time" (of plants), with -ous + Latin praecox (genitive praecocis) "maturing early," from prae "before" (see pre-) + coquere "to ripen," literally "to cook" (see cook (n.)). Originally of flowers or fruits. Figurative use, of persons, dates from 1670s.
originally posted by: ignorant_ape
a reply to: muzzleflash
what utter bollox :
originally posted by: muzzleflash
Literal and figurative language is a distinction...