I am here, awake and still living. I didn't blog yesterday because I was at the ZOO. It was awesome, and I am making a little video for your viewing pleasure, only not today because I have 2 hours of solitary fun beginning when these little people fall asleep and thus, I will be deserting you momentarily.
We had our second JPR set today, and it went great. Swimmingly, even. This one is a format called Worship With the Word, and it was focused on Psalm 27:1-4, which is a great passage and an easy one to sing about. We practiced some last night, in the living room with an acoustic and Bibles, and so I was more familiar with the flow and how it should work. And it was really good. It has made me aware of how unfamiliar the Bible has become to me... which is wacky because from about 6 to 16 I was fed a steady diet of Scripture and I could practically breathe it... but not so much now. What is amazing is that spending 2 hours singing and thinking about 4 verses has made me a little hungry... I want to read some more... so that is very, very cool.
Today, I plan on grocery shopping and going to the library. The glamour.
Thursday, March 19, 2009
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First
ReplyDeleteUhh, I believe the correct spelling is
ReplyDeleteFrist
You err...
ReplyDeleteerr...?
ReplyDeleteerr
ReplyDeleteOne entry found.
Main Entry: err
Function: intransitive verb
Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French errer, from Latin errare to wander, err; akin to Old English ierre wandering, perverse, Gothic airzeis deceived
Date: 14th century
1archaic : stray
2 a: to make a mistake (erred in his calculations) (erred on the side of caution) b: to violate an accepted standard of conduct
Frist
ReplyDeleteFrist\ (fr[i^]st), v. t. [OE. fristen, firsten, to lend, give respite, postpone, AS. firstan to give respite to; akin to first time, G. frist, Icel. frest delay.] To sell upon credit, as goods. [R.] --Crabb.
I'm glad it went so great! That must have been so refreshing. :)
ReplyDeleteIs there any news on Draken Teinert? I thought they where suppose to find out something today from the test they ran yesterday?
ReplyDeletenice dictionarying. i enjoy that sort of sport.
ReplyDeletewow. wish i coulda been there for that set. wait, i was there.
lsat
ReplyDeleteJess, could we have a legal definition of frist and lsat from the Smartypants Exhausted Volumes 26 and 27?-G
ReplyDeleteMe thinks supern8 has a little too much time to burn.
ReplyDeleteJess- glad you're getting in the flow with the worship and you're getting hungry for the Word.
Anyone- Yes, any update on baby Teinert?
Shannon was in the living room feeding Meara and Keith and I were at the dinner table. I finished eating and left Keith to finish his dinner while I went and gathered and took the trash to the street. I come back 10 minutes later and nearly ALL of Keith's spaghetti and spinach are plastered ALL OVER the walls in the dining room. Like crazy amounts everywhere. I had to clean the walls five feet high to the floor. I could not believe it.
ReplyDeleteLSAT
ReplyDeletePronunciation: "el-"es-"A-'tE, 'el-"sat
Function: abbreviation
Law School Admission Test
last
ReplyDeleteEverytime I see the initials JPR it makes me think I've see the initials somewhere before, but I can't think of where.
ReplyDeleteYawn - Lsat.
ReplyDeleteLSAT
ReplyDeletePronunciation: "el-"es-"A-'tE, 'el-"sat
Function: abbreviation
Law School Admission Test
First
ReplyDeleteJUNIOR PRAYER ROOM = JPR
ReplyDeleteFYI JOSHAROONI
I be knowing what JPR be meaning.
ReplyDeleteI be just thinking I done seen JPR before for something else.
Got it, partner?
a few options, roo here
ReplyDelete