Comments | moon_sits_alone: O wow,

moon_sits_alone

O wow,

Apr 14, 2002 23:06

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOHHHHHHHHHHH WWWWWOOOOOOOOWWWWWWW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

;) oh wow!!

Comments 12

jupiters_child April 15 2002, 08:17:07 UTC

orgasm? hehe

Who doesnt love an orgasm reddawl April 15 2002, 10:00:23 UTC

Haha, that was my guess!
Sounded like a doosy!

Re: Who doesnt love an orgasm jupiters_child April 15 2002, 10:09:50 UTC

*hands jeff a towel*...heh

Re: Who doesnt love an orgasm moon_sits_alone April 16 2002, 00:12:30 UTC

thats um...yea.

jazzgirlie April 15 2002, 12:27:53 UTC

oh so you liked my pic then eh??
lmao!!

moon_sits_alone April 16 2002, 00:14:16 UTC

can I ask you a somewhat personal question?

Who the HELL is Vin Desiel any damn way?!!!!!

jupiters_child April 16 2002, 06:41:15 UTC

oh no you didn't!

jazzgirlie April 16 2002, 10:33:37 UTC

can you believe that??!?!?!?!?!?!

Thread 7

Poet or Preacher... anonymous April 17 2002, 10:07:33 UTC

The Book of Ecclesiastes has a powerful message. It teaches that great accomplishments and earthly possessions alone do not bring lasting happiness. "Every man should eat and drink and enjoy the good of all his labor-it is the gift of God" (3:13). There is a proper time for all events: "A time to be born, and a time to die" and so forth (3:2). This text, if taken seriously, can restore balance to our living. The Poet/Preacher states his theme: "Vanity of vanities, all is vanity" (1:2). He begins with wisdom and moves on to laughter, hedonism, and wine and then turns to works, women, and wealth, but all lead to emptiness. He realizes that wisdom is far greater than foolishness, but both seem to lead to futility in view of the brevity of life and universality of death. He concludes that contentment and joy are found only in God. When the Poet/Preacher considers the unchanging order of events and the fixed laws of God, Time is short(3:1-15). The futility of death seems to cancel the difference between righteousness and wickedness (3:16 ( ... )