I've given up on the idea of the Cowparade touring today -- too wet! I'll be having to hold an umbrella over my head to take pictures.
Instead I'm going to stay in and get a bunch of household tasks done, and try to learn how to vid with Final Cut Pro, which is indeed a fancy-schmancy program. Mind you, I'm still stuck on how you do simple things like delete an audio track from a video clip, or indeed how you manipulate things in general.
::puts on hat of inspiration::
Jesse: no clue. Maybe 'Angular' is an idiom for upright or freestanding or something? So far as I can find, it pretty much means angular in Spanish.
Jesse, I think a
piedra angular
is a cornerstone.
OK, that makes good sense!
Jesse, I think a piedra angular is a cornerstone.
Huh. That still doesn't have any Christian resonance for me.
Jesse, fwiw, I got 183,000 hits when I googled "cornerstone church" -- at a guess it shows up far more often in Charismatic parlance.
Interesante. The church by me is definitely charismatic, so I guess I'm just ignorant! Learn something every day.
Googling just "cornerstone" gives a Christian college, homeschooling materials, a group of affiliated Christian schools (w/ each other, the college, the homeschools, or all three I don't know), a contemporary Christian music festival, and a Christian cable TV channel all on the front page of results -- looks like it's something of a brand name (officially or not) in the Evangelical world.
I don't know how people deal with this when the other person is dangerous.
The couple of stalkers I've had have been of the undangerous variety, and not terribly persistent once I made clear in ruthlessly blunt terms that I wanted nothing more to do with them. But I am aware that my place of business is deep, deep in the woods, on land owned by my relatives, where no one will ever be digging without their permission...
Huh. That still doesn't have any Christian resonance for me.
We were always taught that Jesus was the conrerstone of the Church, so we occasionally had sermons about cornerstones. Don't know if that's actually a Thing in the Lutheran church, or just a sermonic metaphor.