I have a major love for those because I lose sharpie caps with more frequency than I'd like to admit.
Also, I love the minisharpies, but not as much as I love the minisharpy highlighters on a key chain.
Office supplies are the bestest!
Xander: How? What? How? Giles: Three excellent questions.
Xander/Giles ,'Never Leave Me'
Natter 42, the Universe, and Everything
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, flaming otters, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Kat - Feb 02, 2006 3:18:46 pm PST #4658 of 10002
"I keep to a strict diet of ill-advised enthusiasm and heartfelt regret." Leigh Bardugo
Spidra Webster - Feb 02, 2006 3:18:54 pm PST #4659 of 10002
I wish I could just go somewhere to get flensed but none of the whaling ships near me take Medicare.
Oh. I thought you were saying that the Nestorians believed that Christ was merely human until he was resurrected.
Sorry. Never mind. /Emily Litella
sarameg - Feb 02, 2006 3:19:58 pm PST #4660 of 10002
You know, when I first saw them, I knew they'd be something a teacher would love. Sure enough, the next time I talked to my mom, she was singing their praises.
DawnK - Feb 02, 2006 3:21:10 pm PST #4661 of 10002
giraffe mode
Jesse that sounds fun!
ION, can anyone explain why people seem to lose their ability to drive normally in Costco parking lots? I swear every time I go to get gas, it's like demolition derby time.
Kat - Feb 02, 2006 3:21:21 pm PST #4662 of 10002
"I keep to a strict diet of ill-advised enthusiasm and heartfelt regret." Leigh Bardugo
Nope. Nestorians believed that there were times when Jesus was human and times when he was divine. For example, when he was a kid and making mistakes, or you know still in the ancient version of diapers and shitting all over himself... human. When he struck down and killed the other little kid for some transgression (which is a story from one of the rejected books of the bible), divine.
Spidra Webster - Feb 02, 2006 3:21:56 pm PST #4663 of 10002
I wish I could just go somewhere to get flensed but none of the whaling ships near me take Medicare.
Hmm, billytea. Maybe my memory is even more tarnished than I thought. I didn't recall that difference, but I was glossing over something that would still be a major difference about icons: as it was explained to me, the icons were thought to be more than more depictions but to actually be a housing for the divine presence of whatever being was being depicted. Which even present-day RC would have a problem with.
billytea - Feb 02, 2006 3:21:59 pm PST #4664 of 10002
You were a wrong baby who grew up wrong. The wrong kind of wrong. It's better you hear it from a friend.
Nope. Nestorians believed that there were times when Jesus was human and times when he was divine. For example, when he was a kid and making mistakes... human. When he struck down and killed the other little kid for some transgression (which is a story from one of the rejected books of the bible), divine.
And really pissed, apparently.
Kat - Feb 02, 2006 3:22:58 pm PST #4665 of 10002
"I keep to a strict diet of ill-advised enthusiasm and heartfelt regret." Leigh Bardugo
Sure enough, the next time I talked to my mom, she was singing their praises.
your mom and I need to have lunch some day.
can anyone explain why people seem to lose their ability to drive normally in Costco parking lots?
Well it has to do with avoiding the assinine people with big carts walking down the middle of the parking aisle.
Spidra Webster - Feb 02, 2006 3:23:37 pm PST #4666 of 10002
I wish I could just go somewhere to get flensed but none of the whaling ships near me take Medicare.
> Nestorians believed that there were times when Jesus was human and times when he was divine. For example, when he was a kid and making mistakes, or you know still in the ancient version of diapers and shitting all over himself... human.
Hmm again. My understanding of Catholicism is that that would still be a heretical viewpoint. Unless I'm really turned around and you were actually saying "YES. That would be a heretical POV."
DavidS - Feb 02, 2006 3:23:40 pm PST #4667 of 10002
"Look, son, if it's good enough for Shirley Bassey, it's good enough for you."
I'm willing to marry this week's Dangerous Dressing guy. So far.
Is he the one in the cowboy suit and the Valentino/Sheik outfit? He was totally game.
So was the woman last week. I don't think Americans could do it. We're not cheeky enough. We don't have that innate camp spirit of the Brits.