This “It’s Saturday” could be like most books, maybe toooo
long and maybe fails to find an audience! I’m just amazed why you read “It’s
Saturdays.” I think it’s ‘cause I write about what you folks say; you are very
interesting alright (i.e. some of you are really characters like right out of the
comic books, some even spooky)! I have no idea if your stories are true! But I
just write what you say!
The fight is never fair when one side has the power and the
money it seems. Spooky but probably as real as those spooky trees.
RickyRick says—"It’s rare to find someone who’s earnest
about seeking God. Most of us want just enough of God to bless us, but not to
change us.” Is that spooky or what! Robert, anyone can be a Robert, says—"We
must be good news before we can share the good news.” In other words, we have
little or no positive impact with what we say, regardless of how true we are if
we don’t live our life that way.” Zig Zigler says—“The psalmist Asaph was so
angry he couldn’t see straight! He felt that he had been given a bum deal: Evil
people were flourishing, but he had followed God and was struggling. It wasn’t
fair! He lashed out at God, and he sulked in self-pity. He doesn’t tell us
exactly what he said to God, but we can be sure that it wasn’t pretty because
he described himself as ‘a beast.’” But later Asaph figures it out. If you are interested, read Psalm 73:16-17.
Easy way is to just Goggle it or ask Siri to find it for you!
We were waiting at Costco to get our flu and COVID shots. A
guy walked up and asked if we were in line. I said, no no, we are just in the
line to get shot up! He then went on to
tell us that he had surgery for cancer, and they opened him up and he was full
of cancer (i.e. metastatic cancer). The doctors said that they could treat him
for a year, but it will be really hard and brutal and if we are successful you
might live another month. He decided not to do it and just live his life out.
We said—You seem to have a very good attitude—I do, I enjoy life and have
accepted my situation. His wife who was a nurse came by and was also very
positive (i.e. we wondered why). Is that spooky to any of you? We talked about what we would do if we
were in his situation. We really didn’t decide.
We borrowed Jeanne's sisters and brother-in-law’s e-bikes and
rode them on the bike trail along the Yakima River. We have never ridden e-bikes
before soooo it was a new experience. Something that we noticed was that there
were homeless folks who were camping along the bike trail. Jeanne said that the
trial has been a great addition to the Valley, but it has also produced some
problems (i.e. such as crime) that have caused many folks not to use it.
Spooky, huh! We were told that two popular injury activities for seniors are
pickleball and riding e-bikes. Yikes!
I read this in one of my early morning devotions that made me think—"Saul is one of the saddest examples of what happens to a great person because of self-orientation rather than God-orientation” according to Kent, anybody can be a Kent. I really made me think of which orientations run my life. I think I have many and yes one is self-orientation. Saul was obsessed with self-orientation, and it ruined his life. I think all of us need to be aware of self-orientation sooo it doesn’t become a self-destruction of our lives. I read in a novel recently that the folks were just talking past each other (i.e. only just thinking of themselves when talking to each other). Now that is a good example of self-orientation, my opinion. Sounds rather spooky!
VelvetElvis says—Many messages from the past deal with
possessions and meals and generosity. They display that people are rarely
persuaded by arguments, but more often by experiences.
erv
MyDeceasedFriendJean said—One joy shatters a hundred griefs.
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