Curmudgeonly comments documenting an unsuccessful attempt to remain in the Episcopal Church (USA) and the Anglican Communion at the same time---with some leavening for good measure.
I am working on a more detailed analysis of the Virginia decision, and hope to have it completed by this weekend. In the meantime, here is a great graphic, which makes its essential point simply, subtly and elegantly, for your appreciation:
Don't know where YOU got the image, but I now have a link to it on MY blog, compliments of Nickie Goomba's blog, "It Don't Make Sense," which attributes it to YOU.
Thank you, Gorges Smythe -- I should have credited Power Line's Steven Hayward, but then he doesn't know where it came from either. A quick check at Google Images turned up a version with some additional wording and extension below the girl's knees which suggests that the image may have originally been commissioned as an ad to promote the use of prophylactics. The Lord works in wondrous ways.
That is powerful. Just got into an argument last night w/ a neighbor/friend. She did not want to hear about fetal development, so I told her it is important to base one's decisions and opinions on what is real rather than what we want to believe
WOW! I get it! Incredibly sad as well.
ReplyDeleteDon't know where YOU got the image, but I now have a link to it on MY blog, compliments of Nickie Goomba's blog, "It Don't Make Sense," which attributes it to YOU.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Gorges Smythe -- I should have credited Power Line's Steven Hayward, but then he doesn't know where it came from either. A quick check at Google Images turned up a version with some additional wording and extension below the girl's knees which suggests that the image may have originally been commissioned as an ad to promote the use of prophylactics. The Lord works in wondrous ways.
ReplyDeleteThat is powerful. Just got into an argument last night w/ a neighbor/friend. She did not want to hear about fetal development, so I told her it is important to base one's decisions and opinions on what is real rather than what we want to believe
ReplyDelete