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Pet Sins
Everybody has em..."Oh sin...I love you...I'll never let you go...you've been with me so long, I just don't know how I could go on without you. *pet pet pet*" Don't be scured...whats yours? Could be a sin of omission (My understanding of omission is not reading the word, praying, or fasting like you know you should) could be a sin of doubt, we allll have em. Mines...*sigh* cigarettes.
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my pet doesn't sin.
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My 'pet' sin is a tiny little ring I found deep in a cave.... I call it My Precious!
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Cussing. I loved it... it was so... expressive. It took me years to stop and then I still thought in cuss words and sometimes when I am really angry I still do (think them).
I am quick to repent but that does not always make me feel better about it. Smoking is a sin? J/K, it's the catholic background :) |
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What I want to know is who sat down and listed all of the cuss words.... made a list and said this is it! Titus2woman did you work in any of the churches that you attended and if you did what did you do? Do you play the piano? Been Thinkin |
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In the Pentecostal church I wrote the weekly devotional for the bulletin and kept up with the announcements. I play the harmonica, no piano. In the Baptist church I did street ministry and fed the homeless two weekends a month and shared Jesus with them. My husband is an incredibly gifted guitar player who made his living in music before we were in church. Why do you ask? |
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Oh, just wondering. Can't say right now. May PM you at a later time. Been Thinkin |
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:thumbsup BT |
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I started wondering a few years ago just who decided that cussing was a sin. Clearly "cursing" is a biblical no no, but "cussing" and biblical cursing are not the same thing IMO.
Im not pronouncing a curse upon someone if I smash my finger with a hammer and let an expletive fly am I? I wonder why some words are so evil supposedly. Why is it sin to call excrement "s#@t" instead of poop or ........? Why is the F word the mother of all bad words, when it is a legit word that had a true practial meaning centuries ago? It's all a great big ball of politically correct hoopla to me. Now that doesn't mean I want my 5 year old popping off cuss words. I just tend to want to knwo the real "why" behind things, including this. |
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And she loves Dexter! |
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All of you are nothing but fobbing, shard-born, clotpoles!!
For more, click here..... http://www.tastefullyoffensive.com/2...nsult-kit.html |
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:dogpat
My 4 cats all look at me when they are about to pet sin. that is how I know they are about to do something naughty. :thumbsup |
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Ok so keep in mind that when one cusses, they can be considered to be a "nice" person. Yeah. You read that right...at least by the origin of the definition of the word. Today the word "nice" means:
nice [nahys] adjective, nic·er, nic·est. 1. pleasing; agreeable; delightful: a nice visit. 2. amiably pleasant; kind: They are always nice to strangers. 3. characterized by, showing, or requiring great accuracy, precision, skill, tact, care, or delicacy: nice workmanship; a nice shot; a nice handling of a crisis. 4. showing or indicating very small differences; minutely accurate, as instruments: a job that requires nice measurements. 5. minute, fine, or subtle: a nice distinction. But the Origins of the word ...well..it was a slur to call somebody nice. Word Origin & History nice late 13c., "foolish, stupid, senseless," from O.Fr. nice "silly, foolish," from L. nescius "ignorant," lit. "not-knowing," from ne- "not" (see un-) + stem of scire "to know." "The sense development has been extraordinary, even for an adj." [Weekley] -- from "timid" (pre-1300); to "fussy, fastidious" (late 14c.); to "dainty, delicate" (c.1400); to "precise, careful" (1500s, preserved in such terms as a nice distinction and nice and early); to "agreeable, delightful" (1769); to "kind, thoughtful" (1830). In 16c.-17c. it is often difficult to determine exactly what is meant when a writer uses this word. By 1926, it was pronounced "too great a favorite with the ladies, who have charmed out of it all its individuality and converted it into a mere diffuser of vague and mild agreeableness." [Fowler] "I am sure," cried Catherine, "I did not mean to say anything wrong; but it is a nice book, and why should I not call it so?" "Very true," said Henry, "and this is a very nice day, and we are taking a very nice walk; and you are two very nice young ladies. Oh! It is a very nice word indeed! It does for everything." [Jane Austen, "Northanger Abbey"] Courtesy of www.dictionary.com |
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When we were new converts we were playing volleyball with some friends from church. Having been somewhat of a volleyball star in my youth I couldn't believe I netted a serve and said 'Oh Darn!'. 5 pairs of Pentecostal eyes turned around to stare at me horrified... Boy was I surprised, I thought I had done so well giving up the big three. :blah |
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I'm sorry, cursing is cussing to me. It's just how I think of it. I guess I oughtta rethink about that eh?
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....just so it is clear.
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brought back an original meaning to make a good word a bad one, followed by ruining the fun of being a nerd by stating a catchy internet phrase hmmph *crosses arms*
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Uhmm, thinking about this one, perhaps this may sound a bit unusual to call "food" a pet sin, but I think it is. I read one statistic the other day, and it said obesity is the major cause of death in the world. And I know how hard it is to deny myself of foods I love sometimes. It takes a lot of effort to be healthy, and deny oneself the foods that will eventually hurt you, or even kill you.
Soo... I guess I could say food is my pet sin. I have to work daily to try to keep my body healthy. Here's what Jesus had to say about what I think are "pet sins" Luke 21:34 34 And take heed to yourselves, lest at any time your hearts be overcharged with surfeiting, and drunkenness, and cares of this life, and [so] that day come upon you unawares. Definition of Surfeiting: 1: an overabundant supply : excess 2: an intemperate or immoderate indulgence in something (as food or drink) 3: disgust caused by excess |
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:heeheehee
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Is rocking the boat a sin? Stirring the pot? Chainsaw massacring a group of traveling teenagers?
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But I have learned that there is a difference between "food" and substances. Food is nourishing, substances are things like soda pop, donuts and sherbet. :icecream |
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I agree, there is a big difference between food and junk!!! Why I don't reach for an orange, instead of chips or pretzels, I don't know, but would be much healthier LOL! |
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