I have lived in both sides of the State and it has been nice that I can move around and still have the same Christian fellowship, for the gathering I am with has assemblies in various places which are very much the same in faith and beliefs. We see the Christian faith as only Scriptural without the innovations of men, which kind of speaks to me of "unity of the faith".
I have lived most of my life in E. Wash. State and I like the diversity there. In the Tri-Cities we have a mild winter and quite warm summers, but it suits me. I also like Spokane a lot.
I lived a short time in the wet side of the mountain (Seattle) and the congestion of traffic was a bit too much, but they have nice summer weather and its beautiful in the open country (outside the cities).
Most people from other States think of the rainy side of the State when they hear of Washington, but I prefer a dryer climate. I have relatives in the eastern States that wonder if the Indians are a danger to people in Eastern Washington (they don't know we are civilized today).
- 1 Watchman
I have lived most of my life in E. Wash. State and I like the diversity there. In the Tri-Cities we have a mild winter and quite warm summers, but it suits me. I also like Spokane a lot.
I lived a short time in the wet side of the mountain (Seattle) and the congestion of traffic was a bit too much, but they have nice summer weather and its beautiful in the open country (outside the cities).
Most people from other States think of the rainy side of the State when they hear of Washington, but I prefer a dryer climate. I have relatives in the eastern States that wonder if the Indians are a danger to people in Eastern Washington (they don't know we are civilized today).
- 1 Watchman
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