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Post by John kd on May 24, 2008 13:20:30 GMT -5
Workers used to spend their time writing letters. It was scriptural. Paul and others did it. Then the workers were "too busy" to write to individuals so the round robin, with perhaps, if you were privileged, a few personal lines along the bottom or scribbled up the side, became popular. Now all we get are emails. Most contain no personal messages.
Do they deserve a reply?
What do workers do with their time when they are not praying and reading the Bible, if they have no time to write to friends, not even a personal email?
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Post by Well on May 24, 2008 14:49:38 GMT -5
Workers used to spend their time writing letters. It was scriptural. Paul and others did it. Then the workers were "too busy" to write to individuals so the round robin, with perhaps, if you were privileged, a few personal lines along the bottom or scribbled up the side, became popular. Now all we get are emails. Most contain no personal messages. Do they deserve a reply? What do workers do with their time when they are not praying and reading the Bible, if they have no time to write to friends, not even a personal email? The workers are out seeking the lost sheep of Israel, they're out on the highways and byways, going in faith, led by the Spirit, healing the sick, raising the dead, cleansing lepers and driving out demons, going into all the world a preaching the Good News to all creation. How could they have time to write letters with that schedule?
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Post by When Where Who on Jun 4, 2008 12:46:25 GMT -5
When did you see them exerting themselves doing any of that? Evidence, please.
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