As a casual collector of Christmas cartoons and assorted specials,
I've got the Star Wars Christmas album. Plus the Meco album with the Star Wars thingie on it. I was a good little fangirl.
'Touched'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
As a casual collector of Christmas cartoons and assorted specials,
I've got the Star Wars Christmas album. Plus the Meco album with the Star Wars thingie on it. I was a good little fangirl.
Happy Birthday, Typo Boy!
Much book deal -ma to you, CaBil. Very exciting.
Coagulations cracked me up.
I've never seen or even heard of the Babes in Toyland. I do believe I need to remedy that, and soon.
scampers off to Netflix.
I just checked and they don't have it. But now that I have the capability (I think) to convert from VHS, I might be able to provide copies of this in the future! (But not before the holidays, sadly.)
Oh my god I think I've seen some of that movie. Anyway, a Babes in Toyland with Keanu Reeves. (How many of them can there be??)
That's mean of them, but good to know, Aileann. I will have to see if I can Tivo it.
Tonight's The OC ep is called the chrismukk-huh? I think I may have to watch, for the first time in 2 years.
Oh, I've seen all of Babes in Toyland. Actually, I think I've seen everything on that list of bad Christmas specials except the Star Wars one.
All books are written for or against some point of view, and the books of the Bible are no different. Bible book authors were often motivated to write because they wanted to challenge or correct those who had written before them. As Helms explains, “The Bible is a war-zone, and its authors are the combatants. Paul said of Peter, ‘I opposed him to his face, because he was clearly in the wrong (Gal. 2:11).’” Helms notes that Jeremiah condemned the entire religious establishment of his time — the very same people that other Bible authors held in highest esteem: “prophets and priests are frauds, every one of them” (Jer. 8:10). Luke felt the need to write another gospel even though “many writers have undertaken to draw up an account of the events” (Luke 1:1). Luke obviously felt that Mark’s gospel was filled with errors and edited it freely. Not even Mark’s account of the words of the dying Christ was left unaltered.
Anyone know much about the very early history of the Bible? Is the stuff here pretty much accepted by Bible history scholars?
Peeps, I need help. My department is doing Secret Santas this year, only instead of knowing in advance who to buy for, we've been told to buy gifts that are gender-neutral and under $20. I'd like to get something less lame than a gift card. Any ideas?
Peeps, I need help. My department is doing Secret Santas this year, only instead of knowing in advance who to buy for, we've been told to buy gifts that are gender-neutral and under $20. I'd like to get something less lame than a gift card. Any ideas?
Candy?