MennoNet.com

Sunbeam wrote:Please excuse me, if you get my emails, (wherein I already quoted this quote) because, I am getting ready to repeat myself, but do you not love this?

"Women spend more time wondering what men are thinking than men actually spend thinking."
~Mark Gungor.

Let me think about it.

Is this a practice of the Mennonites? If someone is not of the faith and leaves church, will they still stay in contact with their family? Or if someone joins from the outside, can they still stay in contact with their unbelieving family? Maybe a weird question but just something I've always wonder...

I think it's foolish to fake on an identity which consists of nothing other than choosing to engage in sin. I don't call myself a "fornicator Christian who just happens to choose to be celibate", and then expect other people to be supportive of my "celibate fornicator" identity ...

I expect the whole gay-gene-I-was-born-this-way argument, or "science" will gradually go away. This argument will simply not be needed. I expect it won't be long at all before this country simply doesn't care enough about it, and society will just view it as a personal freedom preference i...

Sounds like it is pouring rain now. I've heard that they are warning for floods.

Yes, my brother in law & family from Oregon were back there in a cabin with some friends and were caught by that fire. They escaped their cabin with pretty much the clothes on their back, and left clothes, purses, phones, wallets, bibles, computers, luggage, etc. in the cabin. Some of the clothe...

I think it could be that in the process of abusing oneself, that the physical brain gets "rewired". This rewiring is a physical thing, not a mind thing. Then when the person wants to get clean, they now have a physically damaged brain to overcome. In this sense, it is similar to a disease ...

From this thread: http://forum.mennonet.com/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=109&p=2446#p2446 steve-in-kville » Mon Nov 28, 2016 3:26 pm I had a long answer, complete with a real live example, but I'll try this route first: People who suffered through things like mental health issues, addictions, abuse, ...

Thank you for your input, RZehr & KB. Do your fellowships have any group homes for those with more severe forms of these issues? A clarification: That list focused on conditions that interfere with a person's ability to function in general, hence the inclusion of physical disabilities. Usually ...

gcdonner wrote: I hesitate to refer to myself as a full preterist either, there are still some things I can't totally relegate to a particular period of time in fulfillment and perhaps will never know in this life.
Just remember that Jesus was a heretic in his time too...

What are the 'some things'?