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| offee - (\'o-fee\) n. A hot beverage of inferior quality made in response to inadequate amount of sleep and the overabundance office work.
Usually occuring naturally in business parks and office complexes throughout North America, offee is most notable for its close association with the popular beverage, coffee, yet it has several distinct identifiers that distinguish it from its more palatable cousin.
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| I just read an article
by S.F. Chronicle columnist Mark Morford, and it's really quite amazing
to see a columnist simultaneously extol a profound truth about God and
totally negate that truth in the same piece. Because as much as he
rightfully calls out the fact most politicians keep God in a tiny box
and whip Him out of their toolkit to garner them votes and curry favor,
he's quite hypocritically put God in his own little box: it's the "if
there really is a God, He wouldn't give a damn about your life; He's
too busy ruling the entire universe" box.
Read More...
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| Sarcasm is one of those things that, when used judiciously, really
makes a conversation stand out. When done not-so-well, it can leave a
weird, bitter taste in your mouth. And when it's overdone...
...well, people don't want to be near you. | | |
| The problem with priding yourself in being witty and insightful is that
one day you wake up and don’t feel particularly like either.
Then you start over-thinking -- and what you once prided yourself on becomes something else entirely: desperation. | | |
| It's an awe-inspiring thing to witness God's people in worship. And
it's a humbling thing to realize that without God's grace and
providence, this sort of worship would not be possible.
In its most basic form, a worship service is a group of people from
different walks of life and different experiences coming together for
one single-minded purpose. Imagine then, creating an experience
that touches people and relates to them in their individuality. How do
you reconcile and unite all of their different experiences throughout
their lives? How can any prayer, or sermon, or one song speak to the
numerous victories and defeats that people have every day? In fact, how
can any multitude of songs speak to these things? To call it
"challenging" would be an understatement -- "impossible" is a more
adequate word; at least when we do things on our own terms, with our
own strengths. Read More... | | |
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