nimbo
Goals are deceptive. The unaimed arrow never misses.
NEW new blog
For anyone who's interested, I've started a new blog at http://itsnoteasybeing.wordpress.com/
I know what you're thinking, didn't you jsut start a new blog at blogster?
That I did, but to be honest, I don't really feel like I'm clicking with the community, there. I'm much happier with wordpress.
I know what you're thinking, didn't you jsut start a new blog at blogster?
That I did, but to be honest, I don't really feel like I'm clicking with the community, there. I'm much happier with wordpress.
No people love mes - Tell me you love me
Given the decline on mindsay, and that I can't seem to get on here on many computers for some reason, and since I still enjoy blogging more than facebook and that rot, I went and created a new blog on blogster. Don't know why I chose that one, thought I'd try something new. Haven't decided yet if I'm gonna actually use it or what sort of blogging I'd blog there, possibly the same sort of rot I blog here. I don't know if I know anyone else who uses blogster, I suspect not.
Oh well. If you're interested you can find me on http://www.blogster.com/missnomer/ but I haven't blogged yet or done anything yet and I don't know if I will. I don't know if anyone will read it. If you think you'd read it let me know and it might motivate me.
What blog sites is everyone else migrating to?
Oh well. If you're interested you can find me on http://www.blogster.com/missnomer/ but I haven't blogged yet or done anything yet and I don't know if I will. I don't know if anyone will read it. If you think you'd read it let me know and it might motivate me.
What blog sites is everyone else migrating to?
So I went to a dinner party with my parents today, hosted by a friend of mum's who I've never met before. My dad mentioned something about me that happened over a year ago and this woman, this is the one I've never met before, goes, "Oh, I remember that!"
No people love mes - Tell me you love me
A thought about Homosexuality in Christendom
homosexualityThis is about gay christians, not gay non-christians, who don't have the same basis with which to be held accountable to. I think homosexuality in non-christians isn't even an issue at all. This is a thought about people who are Christian and who are gay.
Homosexuality is an important issue but I think that people make it a more important issue than the other issues that every christian struggles with, when I think it's on equal grounds with them.
For example, I know a lot of people who go to church and who also have premarital sex, it may be disapproved of by the church but it's not condemned in the same way homosexuality is, yet they both fall under the issue of sexual morality. The difference in my mind is that gay people would struggle with it a lot more since it's perceived as a part of their identity and something they don't have control over, as oppose to a mere lack in discipline.
The truth is I doubt that a single one of us is perfect in their ways and behaviour and we all have areas that need growth and areas that we may not even be aware that we need growth in, and areas that we unrepentantly practice that goes against the standards of Christianity. Not one of us is scriptually perfect and I don't see why homosexuality is put up there as worse than anything else any of us may or may not be guilty of.
Homosexuality is an important issue but I think that people make it a more important issue than the other issues that every christian struggles with, when I think it's on equal grounds with them.
For example, I know a lot of people who go to church and who also have premarital sex, it may be disapproved of by the church but it's not condemned in the same way homosexuality is, yet they both fall under the issue of sexual morality. The difference in my mind is that gay people would struggle with it a lot more since it's perceived as a part of their identity and something they don't have control over, as oppose to a mere lack in discipline.
The truth is I doubt that a single one of us is perfect in their ways and behaviour and we all have areas that need growth and areas that we may not even be aware that we need growth in, and areas that we unrepentantly practice that goes against the standards of Christianity. Not one of us is scriptually perfect and I don't see why homosexuality is put up there as worse than anything else any of us may or may not be guilty of.
So my dad bought Star Trek: The Original Series the other day and I was watching it with him, and there's a lot about Star Trek that can make you laugh without that being its intention, and here's the bit that made me laugh.
It was an episode where the Enterprise accidentally goes back in time and accidentally abducts an air force pilot who is trying to pursue them, thinking they're a UFO. One moment he's in the cockpit of his little plane, the next he's dematerialised and rematerialised into the transporter room of the enterprise, facing strange people in strange clothing. He thinks he's on an alien ship. He is told that they are from the future. Soon afterwards, he encounters Spock, a green man with pointed ears, imagine yourself in the place of this pilot: He must be very confused and everything he believes about the world is challenged. Still, he handles himself remarkably well, accepting what is in front of him, taking everything in with coolness and an open mind.
That is, of course, until the nurse walks past and greets the Captain and the pilot retorts with disbelief,
"A WOMAN?!?"
I couldn't help it, I burst out laughing. I know that in the time the pilot came from, it would have been highly unusual to have women serving in a military fashion, but I felt it amusing that he was more astonished at seeing a woman than he was at seeing an alien, or at rematerialising in a space ship from the future!
Maybe he had never seen a woman before? No, I know! He had never seen a woman in a mini-skirt before!
It was an episode where the Enterprise accidentally goes back in time and accidentally abducts an air force pilot who is trying to pursue them, thinking they're a UFO. One moment he's in the cockpit of his little plane, the next he's dematerialised and rematerialised into the transporter room of the enterprise, facing strange people in strange clothing. He thinks he's on an alien ship. He is told that they are from the future. Soon afterwards, he encounters Spock, a green man with pointed ears, imagine yourself in the place of this pilot: He must be very confused and everything he believes about the world is challenged. Still, he handles himself remarkably well, accepting what is in front of him, taking everything in with coolness and an open mind.
That is, of course, until the nurse walks past and greets the Captain and the pilot retorts with disbelief,
"A WOMAN?!?"
I couldn't help it, I burst out laughing. I know that in the time the pilot came from, it would have been highly unusual to have women serving in a military fashion, but I felt it amusing that he was more astonished at seeing a woman than he was at seeing an alien, or at rematerialising in a space ship from the future!
Maybe he had never seen a woman before? No, I know! He had never seen a woman in a mini-skirt before!
No people love mes - Tell me you love me
Profile
Calendar
Recent Visitors
November 4th
October 31st
LastDitch82
October 20th
kathrynleann
October 15th
kathrynleann
October 12th
cinnabrit
October 6th
kathrynleann
September 29th
LastDitch82
September 24th
shmoopie
September 17th
kathrynleann
kaseitsuki
