Bagsie??
used in the U.K. to call dibbs, to claim first choice, by saying bagsie you are saying it is yours because you are the first to claim it. Eg:'bagsie shotgun' (I will sit in the front passenger seat) (Urban Dictionary
Bagsie??
used in the U.K. to call dibbs, to claim first choice, by saying bagsie you are saying it is yours because you are the first to claim it. Eg:'bagsie shotgun' (I will sit in the front passenger seat) (Urban Dictionary
I was thinking the same thing. Don't think I've ever heard that in the US or in my time in the UK.Ah. Slang. Gotcha.
No victors here nor spoils worthy of collection. Ah, but beneath the daily cloak some true colors have emerged.We are all forming teams, to the victor goes the spoils!
Now if you ask me, saving a life is pretty damn miraculous. Comes down to this though, some of us see God in all things. Some of us do not. Some say it is man. Some say it is God. The ultimate impasse once again.
DA, at this point we're just beating a dead horse. We've both made our positions clear enough. As I said, "This is the ultimate impasse." To me God is the miraculous and I see God in all things. Some get that, some don't. That's just the way it is. Yes great medical advances have been made across the board. You see in that the great accomplishments of man. I see the great things man has been able to accomplish under God's good grace and find it quite miraculous. Again, some get that, some don't.Would that be considered a fair representation of your point of view NJ?
In an attempt to wrangle this train back on track again.
LOL!!! You know, there's some truth in that. Supernatural events don't always manifest themselves as great colossal gestures. A simple act of kindness can have supernatural origins.I definitely believe in miracles. Why just this evening I dined with my wife, both aunts and sister in law. Miraculously I was able to get at least 2 words in!
The downside is that your this faith may possibly lead you to something not true though.
As is that your personal opinion.I have no issue with that thinking with the exception that I see that as a personal opinion.
It is to those who don't believe in the number 4, but alas, just another noble equine reduced to a bloody pulp.2+2=4 is not an opinion.
As is that your personal opinion.
It is to those who don't believe in the number 4
Hey speaking of saving lives, remember the bloke in the boozer that night?LOL!!! You know, there's some truth in that. Supernatural events don't always manifest themselves as great colossal gestures. A simple act of kindness can have supernatural origins.
Good Lord! I haven't thought about that in years. Nothing to do with the thread really, but to clue everyone else in. Aussie's talking about when he was living here. Him and I went to a country bar one night and this fellow started making fun of Aussie's accent. I mean he just kept it up nonstop. Well Aussie didn't say anything, but as we were leaving he sort of pinned the guy up against the bar and told him, "In the interest of saving your life, I'm going to assume that was just your way of being friendly, but the next bloke might not be so understanding" Then Auss slapped $5 on the counter and told the bartender to pour his new mate a drink.Hey speaking of saving lives, remember the bloke in the boozer that night?
EXACTLY!!!My response though would be that if one does not believe in the number 4, one rejects the science of mathematics. That does not change the accuracy of the science of mathematics!
I would have thought what was relevant to the discussion is that there is nothing in the account of the crash reported can be considered 'a supernatural event'. The mysterious appearance and disappearance of the priest has been explained, and rather being mysterious, it is the fire chief's lack of data. Actually it is quite mundane. A priest arrives on the scene of a calamity, and responds to his vocation. The police chief let the priest through the cordon, and the priest subsequently gave his name etc. to the police before leaving the scene.I agree that because humans are easily fooled into believing supernatural events have happened, that does not mean that supernatural events can not happen.
Which is, to quote 1066 And All That: 'wrong but romantic', in that it's a rather fuzzy logic interpretation of the term that does not coincide with the rather more concise biblical understanding, but actually reduces the meaning of the word to nothing.I don't believe in miracles ... I believe it is all a miracle...
I wasn't peeved about that. Dumb bastard thought I was British! Sorry to interrupt. Carry on.Him and I went to a country bar one night and this fellow started making fun of Aussie's accent.
For me faith takes away the fear. There is faith in miracles, but miracles exist with or without it. They're just more recognizable with. As for the 2+2 analogy, looks like you too missed NJ's point. Don't feel bad though, he used one similar to help me understand something many years ago and I didn't get it either at first.Without hope and fear there likely is no faith. Without faith there are no Miracles!