Shellon

Ok, Grizz, I'll go there a little bit, but what about when it really is a cult and brainwashing really does happen? :)-->

miller, where did you see twi?

www.marshmallowpeeps.com

unbeknownst to The Way International ========================================= HUH?

Happy Birthday Z :D--> Four years already? Whoa

:D--> Happy Birthday AHAT!

don't make me come over there and hug ya

ok, I don't know. Hopefully the dang song aint on the DJ list. brother! I sang it at my daughters high school graduation party, I've dedicated it to people, it's been sung at birthday parties. I have yet to hear it at a funeral. I'm using it as a tribute to my parents at my graduation in june, a groom sang it to his bride at a wedding this last fall.

diggin it. I have a friend that does this, sort of. She's an Attorney, makes pretty good money, but every now and then takes off and heads for Alaska. There she tends bar, fishes, bums around until she has had enough and come's 'home' again to practice. She says she prefers Alaska bumming around to law. Her stories are amazing.

:D-->

A funeral song? Tom, Tom. It's about saying thank you to someone that supported us, loved us, stayed in the background, etc while we shone. Funeral? I suppose it could be yeah, but so could alot of love songs, as tributes to someone. A funeral song...............sigh, Tom.

or.........he knew his wife was a smart women, had valid points and was right on the money about twi. Power. In a marriage. Hate that.

dove said: aaaaa no Shellon that would be me and doveys song oh and Psalmie too ============================================= And perfect wedding reception song too.

I did get a new email, thanks. Confusing stuff for me.

:)--> You are loved.

Wind Beneath My Wings by Bette Midler

sigh, still problems. I sometimes can't log off and when I try to reboot, it says something about other users. ??? Shall I just shoot it now and end my misery?

Ok, very wierd, it's all back now. Disregard. That was scarey.

My hotmail suddenly went cold dead gone. One minute I had inbox like usual, and several folders. Suddenly it's all gone. Address book, the saved inbox and all folders, gone. I can't even get into hotmail now. Any ideas?

Of course they copy and file stuff from here. I send em stuff I post sometimes, just so they can save a minute or three and do something else. Someone told me recently that they found a post of mine in stuff sent to them by twi too. I expected them to have it and wrote only stuff that I knew to be true and had already sent them and the others I was talking about a copy anyway. They know it, we know it. They couldn't possibly give a chit less what we think. Nothing new under the sun.

How much do you want for it Pat? I'd be interested in purchasing it maybe and trading it for something I want from twi.

Wal-Mart Shoppers Hit By Glitch DENVER, April 5, 2004 A computer hardware problem caused more than 800,000 credit and debit card transactions to be double- or triple-billed last week at Wal-Mart stores nationwide, officials said. Staci Busby, a spokeswoman for First Data Corp., an electronic payments processor, said Sunday the excess charges on MasterCard and Visa accounts had been reversed. She said she did not know details of the hardware problem. She was unable to say how many customers were affected, but did say Wal-Mart was the only retailer involved. Anyone who conducted a transaction March 31 with a Visa or Mastercard at one of the chain's stores should check their statements, Busby said. The errors were posted to customers' accounts on April 1. "First Data corrected the problem as soon as we discovered it," Busby said. Busby said besides publicizing a toll-free hot line, Greenwood Village-based First Data was calling affected customers. She said some people may not see the reversed charges on their accounts until Tuesday. Wal-Mart spokeswoman Danetta Thompson said cashiers were told about the mix-up and store signs were posted with First Data's toll-free number — 888-893-0626.

For those of us that won't watch the show tonight. ---------------------------------------------- How Paul spread the word of Jesus Peter Jennings special looks at beginnings of Christianity NEW YORK (AP) -- Bringing a reporter's eye to biblical stories is Peter Jennings' passion. ABC is taking the extraordinary step of devoting all three hours of prime time Monday to Jennings' latest religious saga, "Jesus and Paul: The Word and the Witness." Jennings said the special's timing and content was locked in before Mel Gibson's film "The Passion of the Christ" became a huge success. Still, the movie can't help but affect how the ABC show is perceived, and may bring in more viewers. "In the wake of 'The Passion,' which created such intensity, we bring some further education to the debate that people are having," he said. Jennings saw Gibson's movie, but declines to give his opinion of it. The ABC project is essentially the sequel to "In Search of Jesus," the 2000 special on Jesus Christ's life that finished third in the week's television rankings, an unusually potent performance for a documentary. Jennings immediately asked to examine St. Paul, who did more than anyone to spread Jesus' message to a non-Jewish world. "Paul is a wonderful story, just a wonderfully interesting story, and a story very relevant to today," Jennings said. "So much of what we're debating in the country today -- marriage, sex, religiosity, the role of women -- was precisely what was going on in Paul's day." Radical message During the documentary, set to a contemporary soundtrack with the likes of Joan Osborne, R.E.M. and Curtis Mayfield, Jennings tries to describe what life and politics were like in Jesus' time. Jesus' message of compassion to the poor was even more radical then, and was likely to threaten a brutal Roman regime that didn't hesitate to snuff out threats. The documentary does not explicitly lay full blame for his death on either Roman or Jewish leaders. Jennings walks in Jesus' footsteps in the present-day Middle East, even showing how it might have been possible for him to escape into the desert when he saw authorities coming to capture him. The special is careful to note the several areas where scholars disagree, particularly about Christ's resurrection. Many believe literally in everything written in the Bible, while others believe the Resurrection was metaphorical. Something must have happened, otherwise it's hard to explain how Jesus' story endured for so long, Jennings said. ABC distributed a list of 24 biblical scholars quoted in the three-hour special. Fewer voices were heard during "In Search of Jesus," and Jennings was criticized for being too reliant on a liberal interpretation of biblical history. "We did not consciously try to widen our net," Jennings said. "It's just as you go along, you meet more people and hear more opinions." Jennings, who scuba-dived in the Mediterranean Sea and walked the ruins of ancient Rome for the documentary, interviewed tourists near the Vatican to ask what they knew about Paul. Most were stumped. "You knew Paul only as this slightly abstract writer of letters when I was growing up," he said. "I never knew him as a personality, his struggle as a person to take this religion beyond the Jewish world." Paul's paper trail Jennings discovers three different tourist traps that claim to be where Paul allegedly saw the spirit of Jesus and began preaching his message. It also details how Christianity spread in large part because Paul said followers did not have to follow Jewish laws -- meaning men did not have to be circumcised. Partly because of that decision, Paul feuded with some of the people who knew Jesus when he was alive. The film showed how some of the angry words Paul used during this debate became the fuel for anti-Semitism centuries later. Every expert ABC spoke to believes that Paul -- a Jew like Jesus and most of his early followers -- should not be blamed for later anti-Semitism. The letters Paul wrote play a prominent role in church services today. The ABC documentary helps bring some of the letters that churchgoers take for granted to life. "If you just accepted only the Bible, you would not be doing a reporter's job, which is why you have to look at Roman history and Jewish history that was outside of the gospels," Jennings said. "Which is why Paul in many ways is such a fascinating story, because he left this extraordinary paper trail," he said. Jennings said he hopes viewers realize through the documentary how it's unlikely that the movement Jesus founded would have survived beyond the first century if it weren't for Paul.

yes it is. love doesn't come around very often, we better grab it when it does eh? :)-->

obligatory...ator?