Ship of Fools

induced later that day. David was stillborn full term 12 noon Saturday, husband had to be back at work on Monday. He got Tuesday off so that we could register the stillbirth and see the undertaker.

<div class="QuoteText">Some Orthodox troparia and kontakions (kontakia?) are full of dreadful puns</div>

done and collected Cheery son's girlfriend for a visit. They have just watched a short movie and are enjoying catching up. I must get her home before tiredness strikes and I'm no good to be on the

best I think he conveys theology in song masterfully.<br />I agree on the preachiness of much contemporary 'liberal' Protestant hymnody when it comes to social issues but I'm not against the se

My (admittedly limited) experience of cathedrals in <i>England</i> certainly chimes in with what <a href="https://forums.shipoffools.com/profile/angloid" rel="nofollow&qu

/>We have just had a brief trip to Sydney to visit mother-in-law (96). Seems much the same as before we went away. Possibly slightly less steady on her feet. She’s in residential care, so they’re

some butter and a lettuce. I came back with a full bag of stuff, all needed, but more than I planned to get! I am very jealous of the frequency of your bus service!!<br />I am looking forward

I was about to catch 2 buses over the other side of town to visit a helpful tech company when my neighbour visited and she fixed the glitch in a couple of minutes, which was handy.<br />Today's

Humanities degrees without troubling about the full picture?<br />It's one thing to have an opinion on a subject; it's another to think that an opinion uninformed by primary experience is more

get the camera back together right (shutter full of carp), and I'm meeting the farm's owner who I've literally known about since I was in short pants - he turns up briefly in the book that sparked my

of mixing and matching the 'tones' and content according to a set liturgical calendar.<br />Little room for innovation although there are subtle changes over time.<br />I s'pose one of th

My husband’s workload as a curate was insane. I remember us completing some sort of questionnaire which asked how many hours worked per week and his answer was around 72. He was running a children’s h

of mixing and matching the 'tones' and content according to a set liturgical calendar.<br />Little room for innovation although there are subtle changes over time.<br />I s'pose one of th

I've lived with, shared a house with, and worked with a number of people who were “doing God’s work” on a full-time basis, many of whom had young families. Our prevailing theology was much as BroJames

<div class="QuoteText">When I had young family and was in full time ministry one thing I always did was prioritize Saturday as my day off. Few of my male colleagues did, but it was th

When I had young family and was in full time ministry one thing I always did was prioritize Saturday as my day off. Few of my male colleagues did, but it was the one day the children were not in scho

* Consider the above doubly since I'm the parent who works fulltime or rather more than.

I'd rather end up with a match for my previous full-time take-home pay, especially if I didn't have to haggle for it. But getting the offer at all would be an improvement on my current situation.<

of these two movements you encountered in your “full-on evangelical days,” or whether you encountered something else. Admittedly, discussion in an evangelical context of Wesley not really being Armin

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