Catherine Limbaugh said today on Rush's regular time slot that Rush was now in heaven looking down at us. I have to say, with tremendous sympathy and respect, that I hope those in heaven are not burdened with having to watch this poorly written penny opera down here. Enjoy eternal heavenly bliss and let this old pumpkin patch lie fallow. :^)
Catherine Limbaugh said today on Rush’s regular time slot that Rush was now in heaven looking down at us. I have to say, with tremendous sympathy and respect, that I hope those in heaven are not burdened with having to watch this poorly written penny opera down here. Enjoy eternal heavenly bliss and let this old pumpkin patch lie fallow.
:^)
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Amen
“I have to say, with tremendous sympathy and respect, that I hope those in heaven are not burdened with having to watch this poorly written penny opera down here. Enjoy eternal heavenly bliss and let this old pumpkin patch lie fallow.”
I have to say that I think about this a lot, because I’m fascinated with the concepts of eternity versus the constraints of time and space. And being stuck in the latter, of course, I can come to no firm conclusions. LOL Just trying to imagine eternity is quite mind-boggling to us in the “pumpkin patch”. But I find it’s still fun to think about.
(It’s especially a source of enthralling, and often surreal, conjectures on my part, thinking as a musician and trying to imagine what sort of music exists in heaven - because we know it does - since the earthly music we know is, by its very nature, quite dependent on time and space...)
“He has made everything beautiful in its time. Also, he has put eternity into man’s heart, yet so that he cannot find out what God has done from the beginning to the end.” (Ecclesiastes 3:11)