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http://www.answersingenesis.org/arj ________ http://www.f2a.org

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Saturday, 11 July 2009

  • "Judge us not by the content of our character...

    ...but by the color of our skin."

    Obviously this is a famous quote from the late MLK Jr distorted for shock value. Did I get your attention? good. Now think REAL hard before you drop down to that comment box- DO NOT mistake me for a racist. I WILL delete any such accusations. The point of this post is not to be hateful to any racial group as I believe that all mankind descends from the same original parents and the only difference between me and those with darker skin- is exactly that- they have darker skin (it's a thing called MELANIN).

    Now listen up.

    When MLK Jr made that famous speech some 40 odd years ago, he was calling on mankind to go colorblind and recognize our God-given rights and liberties and abilities on the basis of our inherent personhood and our character.

    By the way, what is character? http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/character. Notice especially #s 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 15. I would say those are probably what MLK Jr was driving at. And I believe that is the best basis upon which we should evaluate people- especially those we would have in authority over us. Agreed?

    So would someone please tell me WHY this principle was turned on its head and swept under the carpet this last campaign season? And when anyone dared to make such evaluations of each candidate they were flamed as racist or bigotted?

    When I consider people I'm supposed to vote for I don't look at skin color- I get most of my news through the radio- about as colorblind as you can get. And it's crazy how the news you hear on the radio and the news you see on tv are so divergent. So instead of skin color, I look at background: what they believe, how they view the Constitution, how they view America and her heritage in general, how they treat those who oppose them, ya know- things that give a more accurate picture of what kind of person they'll be in office. Fair enough right?

    So here's what I saw- and continue to see in our political milieu:

    We elected a man into office whose political career can be summed up in one word : "present."

    We elected a man into office- having ignored the fact that he's friends with terrorists, anti-white Nation of Islamists, and preachers that call on God to d*** America. These aren't just acquaintences, either. These are friends our president sought out and maintained close relationships with- though he was forced to distance himself from them during the campaign.
    Why would we want a president in office who sympathizes with terrorists? Yah, that helps me sleep better at night.

    We elected a man into office whose wife has openly declared America to be a "downright mean country." Nice. And of course he has to go and chime in and call good Americans "bitter Americans clinging to their guns and religion." How quaint.

    We elected a president who filled his cabinet with the very people his own VP accused of being unAmerican- cause ya know it's "patriotic to pay taxes," of course unless you're on the right team. How patriotic.

    We have a man in office who lacks decorum in formal meetings- embarrassing the US with ill-prepared gifts to our closest ally's prime minister. I'm sure Mr Brown just treasures that DVD set. And don't forget the Queen- I'm sure she listens to those precious speeches every day! Tacky, much??

    We have a president who promised his fainting and leg-tingling followers: "no more earmarks" (except for that earmarkulus bill he ramrodded through Congress), and "total transparency"- except we have to go to the drudge report to find out what they're up to next, and other nifty little platitudes that have conveniently been tucked away.

    We elected a man hailed as a great orator- except for the fact that he's so addicted to the teleprompter he's read other guests' speeches. MLK Jr ought to be rolling in his grave.

    And now he wants us to embrace his Supreme Court justice pick- a bitter hispanic woman known to wrest justice in order to suit her high and mighty ideals. A woman whose track record as a judge is absolutely reprehensible.

    Then when myself and millions of others came to the conclusion that this man's character is wanting people accuse us of judging him by the color of his skin. Did I even mention skin color in that list? NO. You see, for some people it's a convenient 2 way street- "judge us not by the color of our skin... except when our character is lacking..." ya know... whatever! "But if you're not a minority- sorry, bigot's the only other option we can politically correctly apply to you... if we don't like your character..."

    It's not just a presidential problem- it's a problem I'm seeing all around America. If the minority person doesn't come out on top- it ain't right. And it's precisely because it's a national problem that it's reflected in our presidency- I believe we tend to elect presidents we deserve on the basis of our own moral condition. So a white man can attack a black man and it's a hate crime, but if a black man attacks a white man... well, ya know... It even happened on the 4th of July in Akron, OH- 50 black teens attacked a family of white folk for no reason. How is that NOT a hate crime??

    I'm tired of this politically correct ideology about ethnic superiority. I'm tired of gender superiorty. And I'm tired of sexual superiority. Are we a nation that truly truly believes we are created with equal worth or no? Are we a nation that believes in judging by the content of their character or no? I want to see Americans come together as one people again. They can do it- it's called the armed forces. There you don't have time to play the minority game- either you've got each other's back or you don't. And it's precisely because I grew up around army brats that I've come to the conclusion that yankees are more racist than southerners in some respects- because I was an army brat in VA- and my best friends were black. Here in the 'nati? I have to dodge eye contact or risk getting beat up. There's something wrong with that picture... But I digress. I know the real solution and I guess I'll have to dedicate a series of posts toward that end. No amount of social engineering will change hearts and biases. Nope. We're not just fleshy computers. There's a soul problem deeper down. And the only way to change its tune is for the Spirit of God to fall afresh on this nation. I say "afresh" because it's happened before. In fact our nation has been this corrupt before- just without all the materialistic shindigs. The first and second Great Awakenings literally transformed America's heritage and destiny. And I believe, if God might still be gracious, He can and will do it again. And you wouldn't believe how each Awakening began. It's quite simple, really. Prayer. I, you, everyone, needs to seek the Lord while He may be found, need to repent, need to seek His refreshing. Then, maybe then, we can truly realize MLK Jr's dream and join hands singing "Free at last, Free at last, Thank GOD ALMIGHTY, we are free at last."

    That settles it. I'll be reporting on past revivals for your educational and entertainment consumption. As far as it looks right now, I'll be heading to VA for 3 weeks. I should be accessible for 2 of them, going to Dewey Beach, DE for the other one.
  • Forum on universal helthcare

    Throughout the day I'll be updating this post on the issue of universal healthcare. I want hearty discussion from all willing to participate. I'll be continually adding articles I find on the web for your reading pleasure and to stimulate discussion. Please keep your comments polite.

    For starters, I found this article on redstate.com: http://www.redstate.com/private_citizen/2009/07/05/government-is-the-cause-of-high-healthcare-costs-not-the-solution/. Glance over it if you will.

    Discussion question 1: What role if any do you think government should play in healthcare?

    http://www.american.com/archive/2008/december-12-08/the-trouble-with-canadian-healthcare
    http://www.angelfire.com/pa/sergeman/issues/healthcare/socialized.html
    http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2009/02/18/how-well-get-to-universal_n_167654.html

    Discussion question 2: What do you think of other universal healthcare systems in other nations? What good or bad have you heard reported from them? Do you think any of these articles reflect the resounding sentiments of the people in these nations?

    Discussion question 3: So if not universal health care, what other options are out there? What alternatives exist and are they arguably teneble?

    Here are some pages I found regarding health care solutions. If you know of a site feel free to share.

    http://spectator.org/blog/2009/06/24/congressional-conservatives-of
    http://www.reason.com/news/show/34854.html
    http://www.heartland.org/publications/health%20care/article/10366/Table_Projected_Economic_Effect_of_Four_Universal_Health_Care_Alternatives.html
    http://www.health-care-reform.net/

    Discussion question 4: Assuming Obama's UHC goes through, how would that affect your health decisions? Do you think there might be some doctors and specialists who go "underground" in order to give the care to their patients they wouldn't receive otherwise? If the people come to realize the UHC is a failure- how do you propose restoring it?

    Discussion question 5: How do you propose we make our voices heard to Washington in regards to our desires for health care reform? Is it working to call our congressmen or must we become more vocal?

    Discussion question 6: Do you know of ideas for health care reform that are working for another country or perhaps a city or state here in the US? Would it work to use it to reform our health care nationally?

Tuesday, 07 July 2009

  • Political Pets

    EDIT

    video:)



    end edit

    If you clicked on this blog thinking this was some sweet or cute post about the pets of various politicians. I'm sorry, you've been misled. This blog is on a much more pointed subject that is likely to annoy or offend some readers, but I'm saying must be said. So if you're still here by the time you've gotten this far into my post, let us proceed with the real nature of this post.

    What is a pet? To save time and energy (my internet is unpredictable) I'll allow you to google it or look it up somewhere, but to capsulize it- it is an animal which is dependent on its owner for its needs and therefore blindly loyal to that owner. I can already catch a glimmer in your eyes as those brillant synapses are firing. Work those juices.

    Now apply it simply to politics. Statists such as FDR, Clinton and Obama and Pelosi and Reid like to acquire pets. Not just that dog Obama promised his girls... Electorate pets. Statism is basically the idea of creating a state wherein the government increasingly causes the people to become more and more dependent on its programs and then to become blindly loyal to that government therefore forsaking rational thought in their voting process and therefore the unconcious surrender of human liberties.

    Whether Obama's voters realize it or not, they were basically affirming to Obama that they want him to decide how their lives should be run, what kind of healthcare they should have, how much money they should make, how much value their lives are worth. That's exactly the Statist's dream. It's the true American's worst nightmare.

    What's the essential difference between people and pets? Is it not a free thinking mind, conscious not only of sentience but reason and rationality, morality, and faith? Blind allegience is below human mental capacity. All who believe in freedom and liberty and love what America stands for should make it their privelege to dig and study and learn so as to be informed in all pertinent matters and that includes nitty gritty facts about politics, history and religion.
    If you truly believe you are a rational human being PLEASE stop blindly drinking the Obama koolaid and do some independent study into his background and motives and what's REALLY going on at Capital Hill. The truth shall set you free...

Monday, 06 July 2009

  • Potty Training boot camp

    Today's the day. We're gonna do it. I could use your prayers for Abigail's sake- she's a stubborn child and I don't think she quite gets it- but I'm setting my alarm for every 20 minutes and setting her on her potty and when she gives even the smallest drop of pee pee in the potty- we're gonna party! So pray she gets it- I know she can. She's a smart 3 yearold, so no excuses. Pray God gives me grace and patience to work with her effectively. Lord willing you'll soon hear a sweet success story about a beautiful little girl who has mastered the potty...

Wednesday, 01 July 2009

  • Took the first leap of faith...

    I'm not referring to anything spiritual, just acting on a hunch this time. I've had ideas hit me like a ton of bricks that hold potential to be real marketing successes but I've never taken that essential first step- getting patents. Well, I don't have the patents yet, I'm actually in the sub-first step stage- making inquiries into patent companies online. I think I found a good one and I sent in a request form for more info. If it doesn't cost an arm and a leg- I'm gonna do it cuz this company offers the services I need. Next step? Tell hubby and the inlaws, lol! Yah, I know that sounds awful but a lot of good ideas die in the process of trying to win over hubby and I'm not letting it happen AGAIN. I'm also considering writing a dream I once had down as a script for a movie and sending it to a few of my favorite directors just to see if anything comes of it- I doubt it would but you can't know till you try:):)

    In other news...

    Nathan's a hair'sbreadth from walking totally on his own. He's been taking a few odd steps here and there independently and his balance is REALLY good. He's probably just being over cautious- but I'd really like to see him walk for his 1st birthday which is this Friday! My baby's all grown up and turning 1!!! Waaaaah! (Actually, does that mean he'll stop fussing and whining and clinging to me finally??)

    I'm getting better at improvisational cooking. When all you can afford are the basic essentials - recipe books start to become laughable ideas...

    I'm supposed to be done with last semester's work by Friday- fat chance on that happening. Full time college + babies = nightmare.

    So the weather's been unusually cool for this time of year. Not sure what to make of it yet...

    So what's everyone's plans for 7/4? I need to get busy and look into what is available locally. Gotta see fireworks at the very least...

    Nathan insists on zapping my brain cells by whining incessantly at me so that's all for now...
  • Hate God? Love death.

    Oh don't take my word for it, try a much more reliable source- ya know, the Bible, or even the history of mankind.

    It's a small verse in Proverbs 8:36, "But he that sinneth against me wrongeth his own soul: all they that hate me love death." Small, easy to skip over and miss entirely the meaning of, but if you give it a moment's thought it begins to sink in.

    Now in its truest sense this verse is not necessarily saying that unbelievers are in love with the idea of dying. What God means here is that HE and HE alone is the source of life. Jesus tells us in John 14, "I am the Way, the Truth and the Life." Outside of God there is no such thing as life. Therefore to reject God is to reject life in any sense. That's the real horror of Hell- it is where the Life is not.

    Sometimes we tend to think of opposites in terms of equal entities. We tend to think of darkness and evil and negatives in terms of having their own worth. True that God created darkness and light- darkness in and of itself is not evil- He separated it from light so we could have a time for sleep and rest. But in a metaphysical sense, darkness is the absense of light. Evil is the absence of good. Death is the absence of life. Hell is the absence of God- who is Light and Good and Life. They are not separate but equal entities but one is the true form and one is its negation.

    God says that all that is left to those who reject Him is death- in more than one sense of the word. And it seems there is a more sinister idea here to the idea of loving death. Oh there are those perverse fellows who truly are enraptured by the idea of death- they like to go to graveyards late at night and do strange rituals. There are the rare sickos who even go so far as to having sex with corpses. But the idea of loving death because of a fundemental rejection of God in their ideology is at the root of many attrocities in even this recent century. Take Stalin for example and the 100,000,000+ deaths that have been doled out in the wake of Communism. Communists are at heart atheists- at least in any metaphysical sense- they may worship human leaders or the State- but the idea of a real God is dead in their hearts. I don't think the follies of Christendom come anywhere near the tally of the attrocities committed in a rejection of it- the French Revolution, the Holocaust, etc... Even the Columbine tragedy is a fresh reminder of this pattern. On the day of the attack- I believe it was Harris who wore a shirt that said, "Natural Selection." Hmmm...

    But what is it about rejecting God that turns man against man? I thought about this some and here's where I landed. Man is created in the image of God- and even in his worst moments still reflects the glory of God not because of our physical looks but for our possession of spiritual souls. Sure animals possess souls- the seat of emotion and expression- but they lack spirits- the heart of personhood- the identity of a being- the part of us that makes communication with man and communion with God possible. When people seek to do away with God the very next thing they turn on is mankind. We saw this with the onset of Darwinism- we're still reeling from its effects- eugenics, Nazism, abortion, even the ideology of lots of treehuggers is based in the idea that we as a race are no better than dift- in fact, in their eyes we're worse than dirt and therefore we ought to exterminate as many of us as possible- if not all of us. Darwin's books were a taletale sign of this mindset from the getgo- first he wrote "Origin of Species" (the rejection of supernatural creation) then came "The Descent of Man"- the embracing of death and self-effeacing hatred and disdain for the human race.

    So there are my thoughts today. Take them or leave them.

Friday, 26 June 2009

  • "..to the shores of Tripoli..."

    Seeing as we're broaching the advent of Independence Day, it came to my mind through various conduits of inspiration to honor our armed forces and American heritage. I'm starting with the Marine's hymn because I've finally learned of the significance of- one of its lines which is the title of this blog. I was reading the Freedom magazine (the NRA's magazine- for those who still believe in the God-given right to self-defense) and the feature story was about the recent pirate controversy and the role of international waters rights to bear and use weaponry for self defense. The story didn't just leave off there but shared a rather fair look at America's history of dealing with pirates and other sea scum.

    You guessed it- Tripoli is one of America's earliest military engagements- working to make passage of ships on the seas safer.

    History of the Battle of Tripoli:
    In October 1803, Tripoli's fleet was able to capture USS Philadelphia intact after the frigate ran aground while patrolling Tripoli harbor. Efforts by the Americans to float the ship while under fire from shore batteries and Tripolitan naval units were unsuccessful. The ship, its captain, William Bainbridge, and all officers and crew were taken ashore and held as hostages. The Philadelphia was turned against the Americans and anchored in the harbor as a gun battery.

    On the night of February 16, 1804, Lieutenant Stephen Decatur led a small contingent of the U.S.'s first Marines in the captured Tripolitan ketch rechristened USS Intrepid, to deceive the guards on board the Philadelphia and float close enough to board the captured ship. Decatur's men stormed the vessel and overpowered the Tripolitan sailors standing guard. With support from American ships, the Marines set fire to the Philadelphia, denying her use to the enemy. Subsequently, the bravery in action of Lieutenant Stephen Decatur made him one of the first American military heroes since the Revolutionary War.

    Preble attacked Tripoli outright on July 14, 1804 in a series of inconclusive battles, including a courageous but unsuccessful attack by the fire ship USS Intrepid under Captain Richard Somers. Intrepid, packed with explosives, was to enter Tripoli harbor and destroy itself and the enemy fleet; it was destroyed, perhaps by enemy guns, before achieving that goal, killing Somers and his crew.

    The turning point in the war came with the Battle of Derna (April-May 1805). Ex-consul William Eaton, who went by the rank of general, and US Marine First Lieutenant Presley O'Bannon led a mixed force of eight United States Marines and 500 Greek, Arab and Berber mercenaries on a remarkable overland march across the desert from Alexandria, Egypt to assault and to capture the Tripolitan city of Derna. This is the first time in history that the United States flag was raised in victory on foreign soil. This action was memorialized in a line from the Marines' Hymn — "the shores of Tripoli." [6]




    The Marine's Hymn

    From the Halls of Montezuma,
    To the shores of Tripoli;
    We fight our country's battles
    In the air, on land, and sea;
    First to fight for right and freedom
    And to keep our honor clean;
    We are proud to claim the title
    Of United States Marine.

    Our flag's unfurled to every breeze
    From dawn to setting sun;
    We have fought in every clime and place
    Where we could take a gun;
    In the snow of far-off Northern lands
    And in sunny tropic scenes;
    You will find us always on the job
    The United States Marines.

    Here's health to you and to our Corps
    Which we are proud to serve;
    In many a strife we've fought for life
    And never lost our nerve;
    If the Army and the Navy
    Ever look on Heaven’s scenes;
    They will find the streets are guarded
    By United States Marines.


    [edit] Original first stanza
    Lyrics in use before 1919 included:

    From the halls of Montezuma, to the shores of Tripoli,
    We fight our country's battles, on the land as on the sea.
    Admiration of the nation, we're the finest ever seen;
    And we glory in the title of United States Marines.
    This version can be heard in the 1950 film Halls of Montezuma. In 1919, the third and fourth lines were changed to include the "first to fight" motto. In 1942, the second line was changed to refer to the addition of air power to the world's military arsenals.[2]


    [edit] Extra verses
    Various people over the years wrote unofficial or semi-unofficial extra verses to commemorate later battles and actions, for example[1]:

    Again in 1941, we sailed a north'ard course
    and found beneath the midnight sun, the Viking and the Norse.
    The Iceland girls were slim and fair, and fair the Iceland scenes,
    and the Army found in landing there, the United States Marines.
    (In 1940, during World War II, British forces occupied Iceland to guard it from possible occupation by Nazi Germany. In 1941, responsibility for the occupation was transferred to the U.S., who garrisoned a brigade of Marines.)

  • Novel Concept



    Hello there, my faithfuls! I hope you're enjoying your summer so far. It's gonna be a hot one- but I doubt it has anything whatsoever to do with Global Warming.

    Hubby and I celebrated our 3rd anniversary the other yesterday with lunch and a movie. We've been waiting for the opening of Transformers 2. It's got a great plot and the effects are cool, a little on the dirty side regarding language and sexual suggestiveness, not to mention its theology is a bit off. Definately a refreshingly pro-military movie with a bit of a nip at Obama's yellow-bellied tendencies: best line in the movie, "President Obama has been moved to an undisclosed bunker..." (Note: it's not said directly by a character- just overheard from a tv). Now what's so hilariously sad is it's probably true about his reactions regarding North Korea. Did anyone else hear about that lovely ominious threat yesterday???

    Let's see, what else is worth mentioning...?

    Oh yes! My lightbulb moment of the day. So I'm doing catch-up work from last semester, right? And my assignment at present requires I visit 5 apologetic sites and give my reviews. So I go to CARM.org and visit their Christian Issues page. There was an article on Christians and Homosexuality and seeing as it's a hot issue I opened it. As I was reading through the arguments it dawned on me that homosexuals cannot legitimately claim they love each other. Know why? God is love. And that which is contrary to God and his nature cannot be simultaneously true to it. Law of contradiction always holds true to God's nature and His Word. God is love, therefore the justification of any sin is incompatible with true love. I haven't worked all the kinks out of it yet, but there are the bare bones of the concept.

    How about a little bit of a book report on what I've read so far (recall that draconian booklist I shared before summer?). I've completed "Liberty and Tyranny" and am simultaneously picking my way through "The Gospel and the Greeks" and "The Politically Incorrect Guide to Western Civilization." I recommend all three to any looking for a book to work through as you tan on the beach. First things first, there's a lot of blog worthy material to pick from "Liberty and Tyranny"- too much to go into here, but the most crucial thing is to understand the contrast between Conservatism and Statism- not only in modern terms but as our founders understood them. I hope to research and share with you on the Civil Society (the vision our founders had for America) and then the various ways in which Statism subverts and destroys it (with plenty of modern day events as fodder for demonstration). If you haven't gotten this book PLEASE do yourself a favor and buy it or check it out from your library. It's probably the most readable political book you'll ever pick up.
    "The Gospel and the Greeks" supplies a great defense of the inspiration of Scriptures. About every 100 years or so theological dogs return to their pseudotheological vomit and raise ridiculous claims such as the idea that the NT was borrowed from Greek philosophers such as Plato and the Stoics. Actually that's a total farse and Nash (the author) does a great job of laying out why theologically, ethically and philosophically the Greeks and the NT are worlds apart. Nash does a great job of making philosophical concepts digestable by the average joe so feel free to get yourself a copy.
    "The PIG to Western Civilization" is probably the most interesting to read- though it is more broad than deep in its approach. But it definately does a great job on demonstrating how the West has benefitted from the Greeks, Romans and Christianity and debunking liberal myths about western history. For one, all three were and are patriarchal societies and that is a strength, not a weakness (actually can you really even name a genuinely matriarchal society that is even worth mentioning??) for another, homosexuality wasn't a cause celebre for the Greeks or Romans- both societies frowned on it- the Greeks practiced it in the form of pedophilia, and it wasn't rampant until either civilizartion was falling apart- their days of zenith were conservative. Furthermore Shakespeare used his plays to argue against relativism and exalt Christ- the author discusses a few of them in the book in some detail such as the Duke of Venice. And- the Middle Ages were the Bright Ages, not the Dark Ages- intellectually speaking- laying the philosophical and theological foundation for scientific exploration- and witch hunts were more prevalent under the Renaissance and Enlightenment than they were the Middle Ages. Have I whet your appetite yet?

    Well, now I must be off to go pick up my kids. Tootles!

Sunday, 14 June 2009

  • We moved!!!

    Hey there, ho there. It's the Coach. Coach Z that is....

    As you can plainly see from my header, we have finally escaped the oppressive drudgery of our old apartment. Not that we didn't like the tenants or the landlord, but attempting to function normally as a family in a one bedroom apartment had long since eluded us.

    Now, thanks to the Lord, we have made the move to a new apartment- 2x as big for only $115 more a month than we were already paying and around the block from Sam's job and school- literally. Unfortunately that puts us right next door to some of the most dangerous crime areas in Cincinnati- but this street is owned by the school so they watch over us, PTL. I'll have pics up soon so you can admire our new crib

    Abigail just turned 3 on Friday and Nathan's about to turn 1 in July. Our wedding anniversary is also coming up on the 23rd of this month, so as you can imagine it's an exciting time of year for us.

    We don't technically have internet, but we're able to get on our neighbor's network so I may be on here more often, hopefully... I still have my list of books to work through and an entire apartment to assemble, but I'll find a way to work you in... must XANGA.... MUST XANGA!!!

    Luvs to all...

Thursday, 14 May 2009

  • Greetings from the library!

    So I huffed it out here (partially to avoid the JWs) but partially because I'm having xanga withdrawls. Seriously, I've literally written out my prospective posts point by point for the next several (rare) opportunities I get to blog. Unfortunately, Thing 1 and Thing 2 are in tow and they're not cooperating with the whole "shh" policy of the library ethos. So... I'll have to wait to actually post until I get an opportunity to come here alone which occurs about as often as a blue moon.

    I've missed blogging and debating and commenting and all that fun stuff on here. I hope the missing's mutual... trouble maker that I am, lol!

    I really want to post about "Whos" versus "Whats" but  the kids really are NOT cooperating. But know that I'll return to you ASAP and post on that subject and I hope you'll find it up to par with my usual blogs.

    Life is crazy- hope abounds for things that may happen in the near future (I'll tell you what WHEN and IF it occurs), but know that you are not forgotten just out of reach for this SAHM.

    luvs

PreciousOnyx

  • Visit PreciousOnyx's Xanga Site
    • Name: Hillary
    • Country: United States
    • State: Ohio
    • Metro: Cincinnati
    • Birthday: 12/7/1984
    • Gender: Female
    • Member Since: 8/30/2005

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Chatboard (9)

  • IXOYE_AD
    great layout, love the galaxy/candle theme.
  • PreciousOnyx
    @SWEETLADYFINN - Thank you for your kind comments and encouragement. I like writing and have even seriously considered becoming an editor, but if I were to become a writer I'm not even sure what genre I'd write or what to write for that matter. I suppose it could be fun. I will look forward to getti
  • SWEETLADYFINN
    Hello Hillary. Many thanks for adding me to your friends list! You seem very knowledgeable and interesting. I think that aside from your other talents, and I completely understand how much work it is being a Mom (congrats by the way), that you should consider becoming a writer. Your diction and s
  • desi1_0
    thanks for accepting my invite
    • Posted 3/14/2008 1:24 PM
    • by desi1_0
  • malexandrov
    Hey, thanks for accepting my invite :)
  • supercodexvi
    My various computer science classes were my favorite. I had fun in my acting classes too, and I like some of my math classes. I pretty much hated most of my music classes.
  • TheTheologiansCafe
    I think his chances would be great but he has already said he wouldn't run.
  • i_heart_concussions
    Weirdest Dream? A giant Killer Marshmallow was chasing me through a maze and a Chicken with razor sharp teeth had me cornered... Nuff said.
  • seedsower
    HAPPY BIRTHDAY ABIGAIL,YOU CUTIE ,YOU!!!!!!

About Me

  • I must caution you that the Lion of Judah lives within me and all I need to do is open up my mouth and let Him roar...

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