As Lutherans, how concerned should we be about the earth and its environment? It is a great gift of God to mankind, so we obviously shouldn't despise it and misuse it. But when do we go to far and turn the earth into a god itself?
My hair that is. Why did I do it? I don't really have a reason, for fun, I was sick of long hair takes to long to wash and dry. Oh well time for the Before and After picture:
Before was taken in January.. so it had grown since then. After was taken Today!
But based on the quiz that Pr, Heinz tagged me in I'm...
You Are Kermit
Hi, ho! Lovable and friendly, you get along well with everyone you know. You're a big thinker, and sometimes you over think life's problems. Don't worry - everyone know's it's not easy being green. Just remember, time's fun when you're having flies!
1. Pick up the nearest book (of at least 123 pages). 2. Open the book to page 123. 3. Find the fifth sentence. 4. Post the next three sentences. 5. Tag five people.
Closest book is Civility by Stephen L. Carter
"We do it when we dismiss those who disagree with us as extremists, or radicals, or nuts, because all of these are words that tend to silence by drawing a circle around a sensible middle (where we right-thinkers dwell) and a lunatic fringe (where our enemies babble and scheme). And so we are able to say that those on the other side of the argument do not actually deserve to be treated with civility, because they are themselves profoundly uncivil in their desire to subvert ... well, to subvert what makes America great. In the abortion battle, for example, the tiny minorities who hold absolutist positions on either side of the issue routinely portray their opponents as the fanatics."
