
Be thankful I don't have Photoshop to make it more graphic.
Good evening!
p/s: the chocolates were from my cousin in Germany.
Put down that joystick, agent! There's only one weapon that's right for this mission: a computer keyboard. Set your fingers on the home row, then type like your life depends on it to blast those marauding zombies back into their graves. There's no room for hunting and pecking here -- only the fastest and most accurate typists will survive!
Juliet was found dead in her room one night. Her room was high up in a doorless tower. The only means of entrance was the window that opened to her room. There had been a storm the night Juliet died. The window was opened, and there was only glass and water on the floor. How on earth did Juliet die?
There are many true stories of the rescue of Danish Jews during World War II, even though this one uses fictional characters. In the space of just a few days, thousands of men, women, and children were hidden in Danish homes, and the Danish people helped them to escape. The rescue of the Jews was a bright spot in the dark year of 1943; out of about seven thousand Danish Jews, only a few hundred were captured. It made the German leader, Hitler, furious.
Part of the reason so many escaped from Denmark was because everyone agreed that they would not let their friends and neighbours be captured and sent to prison or death. That had already happened in other parts of Europe. All at once, everyone in the country knew what they had to do. They weren't afraid to do the right thing, no matter what the risk.
Just like Moses. One writer has said that if the Danish rescue of the Jews had happened during Bible times, it would have been included as another chapter in the Old Testament.
Who knows?
The story does remind us of the Exodus account, when God's people escaped through the Red Sea.
God was working in special ways then, and again in 1943.
A man who does not read good books has no advantage over a man who can't read them.*Picture taken from http://www.fetchbook.info/search_Robert_Elmer/searchBy_Author.html
I am convinced that there are thousands of people who could and would win children to Christ, if only someone would tell them what to do and how to do it.So far (I'm only up to p.39 - yes, I'm a slow reader), the book has highlighted several mistakes I have seen adults make, and mistakes I have made myself, in teaching and dealing with children. For example: