I figure if we stop posting the guests will fade away, so, it would appear the best thing to do is stop posting.
Have a nice summer!
Cheers,
Jim
Oh Jim, if you stop posting because some people drop by and drop off, then we'll be controlled by those visitors more than we want after all. Please don't get discouraged--I'm here again, and I so much look forward to being able to come on a more regular basis and chat with all of you again. Please don't stop posting!
My daughter is doing better all the time, and I am once again a little more free. Time to pick up where I left off weeks ago, studying the Word more deeply again, and having more time for prayer and the Lord and my friends.
And even Greek. I've started all the way from the beginning again and am reviewing slowly. Meanwhile my husband helped me find an interlinear Bible with the Greek written out and the English beneath it. I am so excited! So of course I've been looking up verses I have puzzled over for years--and been amazed how much it helps to have this new tool. It's so wonderful to be able to look at the actual words, even though my vocabulary is still very small. So Greek continues. Presently I'm working on learning to conjugate present active indicative verbs.
It's incredibly hot today in West Texas. Now southerners in the United States don't know what a hot cup of British tea is. They think that the only kind of tea worth having is iced. If you don't believe me, then just try ordering a cup of hot tea in Texas. They'll stare in disbelief.
No, Texans love iced tea. They brew six or eight tea bags (usually Lipton) in a small pot of water, pour this into a gallon-size container and add about a cup and a half sugar. Then they cool this with lots of ice and add cold water. Southern sweet iced tea, an experience unto itself.
I made some for all of you, and left it here to enjoy. For those who can't handle all that sugar--I made some without, too.
Enjoy!