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Posted by Doug Krieger
DÉJÀ VU (Where have I heard this before?) (Note: May I warn you from the outset . . . this treatise may commence with the levitas of “secular” indiscretions, comments and analysis . . . but it will culminate with relevant theological gravitas . . . bear with me; and, oddly enough, the article actually “hangs together”)
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Posted by Jackie Wellman
The ark must have been much larger than the dimensions in the Bible, 450' x 75' x 45', simply just would not have worked. There are 350,000 kinds of beetle alone. Not counting all the other kinds of insects. That is a lot of cages. The cages had to be made very well considering that at that time there were not items available for cage construction like plastics, glass and metal. That must have been hard work just dealing with the insects. Each bug has a different diet and environment.
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Posted by Nikhil Gangoli
The topic of this article is the concept of Karma, which is
common to most Eastern Philosophies be it...
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Posted by Terry Dashner
Faith Fellowship Church
PO Box 1586
Broken Arrow, OK 74013
Pastor Terry Dashner
Essence of Worship (continued)
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Posted by Susan Dunn, MA Psychology, Emotional Intellig
The other day I was talking with a client who was looking for a partner and using one of the online dating services. She had requested someone who liked traditional roles, and was finding all sorts of surprises when she talked with the gentlemen with whom she had been matched.
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Posted by Angelique Watkins sharing from forward Christian Mailing List
Iraqi Christians in the Gap!
As we think about this war from an eternal perspective, the
all-important...
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Posted by Lynn Bradley
This article was written to show the relationship of the S-U-N to the S-O-N, and to glorify the S-O-N. It may be published if the resource box is left intact.
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Posted by Eric Engel
The Catholic Church is kind of like a forest sometimes. Someone on the outside looking in sees nothing but thousands of trees
and most of them look alike. They can see a definite shape to the forest, and elevations that someone inside might miss. On the other hand, theyll never see up-close nature like the plants and animals inside. They can hear about them, but never live through the experience.
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