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Second, regarding his biological mother, he is appreciative of her--that she did not abort (kill) him. Third, I do not view being adopted as a nagative. I'm adopted myself in a way that perhaps you would not understand. I also did not reveal his name. I have two sons--one by adoption. Fourth, if you really think my mind is so "little" (your last paragraph--not repeated here), how is it that you use the title, "counselor"? Is that what you tell your counselees--that their minds are so "little"? Where did you get your counseling training? |
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humber, you say he knows he's adopted all along, can we surmise you and the family kept reminding him.
I never said nor implied being adopted was Nagative (your word). Being constantly reminded that one is adopted by people who profess to include him in the family can well have a negative impact on a child, adolescent and young man. And who told him he was illegitimate? I've never known a mother who would be so callous. The mind is little it composes approx. 1/54 th the total mass of an average 162 lb. man. Did you erroneously believe I meant belittle? It is a different word with a different meaning. |
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Ezra, Google induce trance. Love it.
I too have fell under the numbing sensation as the eyes glaze from the screen glare of the monitor, the fingers like ants crawl across the keyboard collecting letters into words and paragraphs. The fateful enter stroke questing the Great and Wonderful Wizard of Google resulting in pages and pages of unrelenting responses. You Master Ezra have coined a phrase that children will repeat through generations. Maw, can't do it now. I'm still in a Google induced trance. LOL Last edited by pcounselor : 09-15-2008 at 10:29 PM. |
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Returning to the original matter--Palin, etc, see:
Page last updated at 17:06 GMT, Monday, 15 September 200818:06UK Who are the British creationists? By Julian Joyce BBC News Widely believed in the United States, creationism - the belief that God created the earth and man in six days - is enjoying a resurgence of support in the UK, say its believers and its critics. At first glance the Genesis Expo museum, in the naval town of Portsmouth, looks like any other repository of natural history exhibits: fossils of dinosaurs and unusual rock formations. But focus on the narrative of the information panels alongside them, and you start to realize this is a museum with a difference - one dedicated to the theory of creationism. The revelation that US vice-presidential candidate Sarah Palin says creationism should be taught in schools, alongside that of evolutionary theory, has raised few eyebrows in the US. An estimated 47% of Americans reject outright Charles Darwin's theory of evolution, accepting instead the Bible's account of the creation of the universe - as laid out in the first chapter of Genesis. But in Britain, where a portrait of Darwin appears on the back of the £10 note, his theory of life evolving from primitive to complex structures by means of natural selection appears to be unchallenged orthodoxy. Not so, say those on both sides of the creationist divide - a point amply proved by the existence of the Genesis Expo museum, to date Britain's only creationist museum. The museum is the work of Britain's oldest creationist group, the Creation Science Movement, which has built Genesis Expo to visibly challenge the theory of evolution. To read more: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/magazine/761340 3.stm |
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From the Haggadah...
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In pre medieval times day consisted of the hours from sunlight to sundown. Night was a separate entity.
Druids, Celtics, Traveling people, and most earth based religions were based in this ethic. As people became more aware the two gradually merged to todays concept midnight to midnight. Notice the midnight hours hold the dominant position of start and end. |
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