One more reason for tradition. It becomes second nature and you can recite it without having to find the words. Not that everyone should have multiple marriages but that through attending other marriages, the words become known to everyone. I don’t know of anyone who wasn’t nervous enough to forget their name on their wedding day. Why wouldn’t special, one time vows be any different?
This sighting took place at the First Congregational Church here in my home town of Webster Groves, Missouri, also known as the Paris of St. Louis County, and it...no, I can't do it. I'm sorry. I have to say something here.WHAT THE HELL IS THE DEAL WITH GIANT PUPPETS DURING CHRISTIAN WORSHIP?!!The Catholics have employed them, the Episcopalians h […]
Here following, in chronological order, is an exchange of correspondence which began after Pastor Brian Hamer’s second installment of his essay, “Reflections on the Promenade Sermon,” was published in our Trinity 2010 issue. The concluding part of his essay will appear in our Michaelmas 2010 issue, which is soon to be published. What, you don't subscrib […]
A portrait of Obamacare, courtesy of the minority in the Joint Economic Committee: PDF here, for a closer look. Texas Republican Rep. Kevin Brady says in a release that committee analysts actually couldn't fit everything in: “This portrays only about one-third of the complexity of the final bill. It’s actually worse than this.” […]
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One more reason for tradition. It becomes second nature and you can recite it without having to find the words. Not that everyone should have multiple marriages but that through attending other marriages, the words become known to everyone. I don’t know of anyone who wasn’t nervous enough to forget their name on their wedding day. Why wouldn’t special, one time vows be any different?
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