Devotional Wednesday, December 11

When we approached Christmas, my memory filled my childhood. My parents are wonderful people. It is not perfect, but children are not. In today's gospel classes, Jesus tells us that no one should be called a rabbi. The word rabbis usually means "teacher", but sometimes it is used as word of owner. That is not a way for a slave to have a master or master, but in the sense that the teacher "master" the subject. Jesus said to us that since we have a father and he is in heaven, we should not want someone called "father" on the earth.

Not all born people are children of God, but if we choose Jesus mainly as our Savior, everyone born can become a child of God. This is the process of "regeneration".

Dad will never allow me and my brother to call him his father. We can call him "Dad" or "Dad" when we are children. As we get old, we sometimes call him "pop music", and that is not a problem, but my father never goes on. His reasoning comes from this point.

Have you ever thought about your Heavenly Father? Do you appreciate eternity for his gifts for Christmas?

My father died on March 11, 2011. That's Friday, not Wednesday. He will be buried on Sunday. Trappist monk Thomas Merton wrote that the ash of ash on Wednesday is correctly considered to be the victory of Christ against death. Ash wins. My father's death is not a victory, it is a long-term failure. I woke up at 6 o'clock that morning, I do not know why I woke up. My mother fell asleep on the chair next to the bed in the hospital's hospital corner room hospital. I am a bit far from the wall next to a folding cot. Like our room, the building has about 15 beds. In the middle of the building there are nurses, staff, and public places. There are flowers in the public land, there is a television being broadcasted big and quiet.

Herald Sun used the first 11 pages to bomb on Wednesday and used 7 more pages to bomb Thursday. As of Friday, Manchester disappeared entirely from the front page of The Age and shrunk into a small box at the bottom of Australia's front page sidebar and the first page of Herald Sun. As far as I can remember, media critics have already said that the deaths in Europe and America seem to be more valuable from a news standpoint than a similar death in the Middle East. Most reporters responded to the problem of "proximity" or "scarcity" in the cultural sense (if not geographical).

The focus of people and media attention lies mainly in victims of terrorism, not perpetrators.

Final exam: Thursday, December 13, Flick's auditorium, please note the special time from 10: 00-11: 50! Corrected exams will be available at 104 offices in Flick City on Wednesday, December 19th, Tuesday, January 15, 2002: it is impossible to change grades after that. Results are not sent by phone or e-mail, but are sent with a postage stamped envelope or postcard, and we can mail your results to you. Welcome to the history of Western art! It is ironic to talk about the "new" course when some of the paintings and sculptures we are studying were of 5000 years ago, but some of the new content of this course is new. Art past, textbook version of art gifts has been printed just a few months ago.