Sunday, April 30, 2006

so?

I'm still waiting to hear about how D'Vine went tonight...

and I'm waiting....

seriously, how'd it go?

6 comments:

  1. Hey, I did a search for thios phrase "Mrs. Linclon, how'd you like the play?" and I came up with your blog. It looks like youa re a Christian who lives in Ohio - just like me and my husband. Can you tell me - what does it mean when someone says "Mrs. Linclon, how'd you like the play?" to you?
    (I know this is probably a dumb queestion - but someone said it to me and I am cluelss. Does it mean "where have you been? Don't you know what is going on?")

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  2. Anonymous8:31 AM

    See now I was looking for a definition of "bupkiss" (I'm British and didn't know what it meant so decided to try the internet) and I found this blog - you must have used the word bupkiss in here somewhere.

    I loved it and now read it every day!

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  3. Rose,
    It's symbolic of man's inhumanity to man. How, despite the plight of the oppressed, the poor, the disenfranchised, we continue to cast a light on the seemingly insignificant, the minutia, the trivialities....
    Actually, I just think it's funny. She's coming home from Ford's theater after Abe is shot, she tells someone the story of the Presidential assassination...and his reply is, "so other than that, how'd you like the play Mrs. Lincoln?"

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  4. Well - I'll step up to answer the original question. The D'VINE launch was great last night. A really good start to what God has for the future of this ministry, in my opinion. Candyce and the band sounded great, Kalla's slides looked awesome, Steve's bit was funny and created a relaxed and interactive atmosphere, and Aaron was profound but still managed to include his weekly mention of a) his kids and b) sex. The First Impressions team made impressions, and all the other important pieces came together well to get us rolling in the community. Great job everyone!

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  5. and i don't think any of that would have happened without a lot of prayer... :) (yay marsha!)

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  6. Thanks ylmurph,
    I was able to ask the person who wrote it on my blog and he said it was just his way of saying that the conversation was becoming irrelevant. I wonder - why not just say "the conversation is becoming irrelevant."?
    Thanks for the answer, though. God bless.

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