The love of Jesus is the great “equater”
on both sides of the equator! – eab
Archive for January 5th, 2009
Wherever you are
Posted in Jesus Christ, eabits, philosophy, tagged both sides of the equator, great “equater, Jesus, love, Wherever you are on January 5, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Beyond Beginning
Posted in philosophy, poem, worship, tagged blood “feast”, Christ for you, Family in Egypt, growing “toddler”, Herod, His redeeming love, inn keeper, Jesus, living glad or forlorn, Mary post-delivery, scurry and loud horn, shepherds have returned, shops and streets, small inn, studies in the East, wise men have returned, wooly flocks, world’s most famous morning on January 5, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
The shepherds have returned
To wooly flocks on the hill.
The inn keeper now wishes
He could his small inn fill.
Mary, post-delivery,
Is no longer pregnant, ill.
The world’s most famous morning now is past.
The wise men have returned
To their studies in the East.
Herod has completed his
Contemplated blood “feast.”
Joseph, Family in Egypt,
Are “visitors” at least.
Jesus is [...]
George Washington Carver – death, Jan. 5, 1943
Posted in Bible, QQQuaint Quality Quotes, science, today in history, tagged 1896, 1943, “There is no conflict between Genesis & any true science”, “There is no conflict between Genesis & geology", Basil Miller, Booker T. Washington, died this day, dinosaur tooth, Geo. W. Carver, George Washington Carver, Grand Rapids, greatest scientists, heavy thinker, his Bible which was on his desk, MI, mouth open, Ninety-nine per cent of the failures, our blessed Creator, people have habit of making excuses., promises of God...are real, Stop talking so much, the promises of God, today in history, Yours for Christ, Zondervan Publishing House on January 5, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
“May the Lord poor out his choicest blessings upon you and your work. Yours for Christ, Geo. W. Carver. (close of a letter written to Booker T. Washington, May 8, 1896)
-Basil Miller, George Washington Carver, (Grand Rapids: Zondervan Publishing, 1943), 56.
“You never saw a heavy thinker with his mouth open. Stop talking so much…”
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