Observers noted that the "No Kings" rally drew a predominantly white, middle-aged, and college-educated female crowd, reflecting a particular demographic rather than a broad cross-section of the public.
Kimberly Wehle: Marriage equality is popular, but a lot has changed since Obergefell. read more
Forget politics. Forget the economy. Forget world news. The only thing that matters now is Taylor and Travis. America's royal couple has arrived.
This is about the most exciting news event I've read in months. I'll be watching daily for more tidbits of information about the coming nuptials and post here daily.
This is about the most exciting news event I've read in months. I'll be watching daily for more tidbits of information about the coming nuptials and post here daily.
Lamp,
"OK, my first question might be..."
Phewww... I was half-expecting you to ask why I read a Bible written at a sixth-grade reading level.
There are several versions out there, and I wouldn't presume to tell anyone which one to read...but...it really doesn't matter.
Just start reading one (though I'd personally avoid the King James). A great place to begin is with Paul's letters to the early churches in the New Testament where he addresses real issues.
We've all seen enough Jesus movies. I wouldn't start with The Gospels. We already know how it ends.
Historically, those churches that received Paul's letters copied them and shared them with other churches. He had a major influence on Christianity after he changed his name from Saul (who...cough ...cough...persecuted Christians).
That's how Christianity began to take form. Paul personally knew several of the Apostles who had traveled with Jesus, though he never met Jesus Himself.