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Edify One Another
Grace Baptist Temple ^
| March 10, 2003
| Rev. Don Robinson
Posted on 07/24/2003 6:36:01 PM PDT by pseudogratix
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To: restornu
21 years ago I used to enjoy an dripping Ice Cold Rolling Rock on a hot summer day! They had Rolling Rock in Detroit?? It's a local beer brewed a bit east of me in Latrobe PA. i'm suprised that it got that far west. BTW, i'm assuming Detroit, i really don't have any idea where you lived at that time, but i do recall you saying that you lived in Detroit, hence the assumption.
21
posted on
07/25/2003 10:29:10 PM PDT
by
Calvinist_Dark_Lord
("I have come here to kick @$$ and chew bubblegum...and I'm all outta bubblegum!" -Roddy Piper;)
To: restornu
I do not recall anyone bragging about being drunk. I do recall a false claim being made using such terminology. I was also offended by the situation. Trust was broken and lies were spread. Bearing false witness is still in the Bible and it is still considered a sin.
22
posted on
07/25/2003 10:31:12 PM PDT
by
snerkel
To: snerkel
Bearing false witness is still in the Bible and it is still considered a sin. So is "you shall have no other gods before me" but that hasn't stopped her either.
23
posted on
07/25/2003 10:38:04 PM PDT
by
Alex Murphy
(Athanasius contra mundum!)
To: Calvinist_Dark_Lord
I lived in NYC since 1972 and my first bottle of R&R was at the "All State bar & Grill" on W 72 st, when they still used ice water sinks to store ice cold beer!
Any other question?
24
posted on
07/26/2003 2:17:55 AM PDT
by
restornu
To: snerkel
BTW It was not said by me I only clarifies it when someone accused me of not defendeding them and I said their name never entered my mind when I read post #689!
25
posted on
07/26/2003 2:26:03 AM PDT
by
restornu
To: CARepubGal
26
posted on
07/26/2003 3:23:34 AM PDT
by
restornu
To: drstevej
For the record, I do not drink alcohol. I informed Jesse of this fact privately and asked for a clarification to be posted or retraction of the insinuation. He took no action.
For the record, I don't drink alcohol. I prefer Mt. Dew.
27
posted on
07/26/2003 7:52:08 AM PDT
by
snerkel
To: restornu
My remarks were directed to this comment in your post
I don't think a drink or two was the issue it was some bragging getting drunk among those who are of the coth and no one council at the time.
No offense intended, but when you present information such as that, in the manner in which you did, it implies that those in question were bragging about getting drunk, when in fact, they were not.
28
posted on
07/26/2003 8:01:11 AM PDT
by
snerkel
To: restornu
I see the slander stands. Well, this must be how you "stand for something." Too bad it isn't something more decent and uplifting. I feel profoundly sorry for you Sharon.
Comment #30 Removed by Moderator
To: CARepubGal
This is a case of someone either not being able to understand how she was played, or this person knowing all along what was going on was wrong, but still went along with it.
The first should be shown pity, the second scorn.
31
posted on
07/27/2003 7:24:00 AM PDT
by
Wrigley
To: Wrigley
My thoughts exactly. And I am not sure which applies in this case.
To: restornu
Any other question? No, not really, i didn't think that Rolling Rock was known about outside of Western Pennsylvania. A little FYI: When i was in Germany with the Army, the nation was at the time separated into two countries. West Germany was about the size of Oregon. There were 3,571 different brands of beer in West Germany alone. Of course the breweries also sold pressed cardboard coasters to go with their particular beer...to protect the table from condensation and slight spillage. i had a collection of 3,550 different ones, couldn't find those last 21!
Alas, the collection was stolen along with some other articles from my hold baggage.
33
posted on
07/27/2003 11:55:15 PM PDT
by
Calvinist_Dark_Lord
("I have come here to kick @$$ and chew bubblegum...and I'm all outta bubblegum!" -Roddy Piper;)
To: restornu
Morning rest, how are you doing?
What is the bottem line things of the Lord or or defending a doctrine.
The things of the Lord ARE doctrine.
Should we all not be seeking truth?
Truth IS doctrine.
34
posted on
07/28/2003 6:46:17 AM PDT
by
ksen
(HHD;FRM)
To: ksen
I was refering to the various doctrines of a church as Calvinist or Arminianism etc.
35
posted on
07/28/2003 7:03:20 AM PDT
by
restornu
To: RnMomof7
I do not drink because I come from a family of alcoholics. My years studying and counseling alcoholics/addicts taught me that it is heredity .Is there now an alcoholic gene?
36
posted on
07/29/2003 2:22:45 PM PDT
by
Codie
To: Calvinist_Dark_Lord
No doubt some little minimum wage reprobate!
37
posted on
07/29/2003 2:48:51 PM PDT
by
Gamecock
(Calvinism, not just a good idea, but more importantly it's Scripturaly correct!)
To: Codie
I do not know if they have Identified it, but Alcoholism is hereditary
They have done many studies and they have found that the children or grandchildren of alcoholics have a different response to alcohol that the children of non alcoholics...As an example the Irish really are more prone to alcoholism than the Jewish
It may have something to do with metabolism and the way the liver detoxes it..I have not done a workshop on this in some time so I have no clue what the lastest findings are..BTW risk taking (such as gambling or sky diving etc) also has a heredity component..
38
posted on
07/29/2003 3:28:06 PM PDT
by
RnMomof7
To: RnMomof7
No,it is a choice.
39
posted on
07/29/2003 4:01:42 PM PDT
by
Codie
To: Codie
In one sense it is true. You can make a decision not to drink. But if you decide to drink (abuse as some college kids do) and you have the gene you will be more likely to end up with alcoholism . Heredity is not necessarily destiny, but we are foolish to disregard it.
" Research shows that heredity plays an important role in alcoholism. For example, the pattern of brain electrical activity associated with alcoholism appears to be inherited. Other studies show that people with an alcoholic parent have a greater risk of developing the disease than do children of nonalcoholics. Scientists are working to identify the particular genes (chemical units of heredity) that increase risk. Most experts think that many genes are involved and that environment also plays a key role in developing the disease. Environmental influences may include income level, family stability, and community acceptance of drinking. Experts think that the relative importance of various genes and environmental factors may differ among individuals. "
http://www.a2zpsychology.com/a2z%20guide/alcoholism.htm http://www.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa18.htm
40
posted on
07/29/2003 5:08:44 PM PDT
by
RnMomof7
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