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ashlanddog 1 point ago +1 / -0

https://offers.theepochtimes.com/canada?utm_source=et_website

...this loads onto the Canadian page for some reason, but you can change that once you begin the subscription process...

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ashlanddog 2 points ago +2 / -0

... glycoproteins are very important....

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ashlanddog 1 point ago +1 / -0

...outstanding idea, we could incorporate a "Book Nook" into Unleashed and make it a weekly feature...

...it would be a wonderful weekend feature...

...you are now Unleashed official book reviewer, message me and we will get this bird off of the ground...

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ashlanddog 1 point ago +1 / -0

God bless you for your readership and encouraging words!

...where we howl 1, we howl all...

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ashlanddog 1 point ago +1 / -0

...your powers of observation are not to be questioned...

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ashlanddog 2 points ago +2 / -0

Thru the Bible - Minute with McGee Dr. J. Vernon McGee

What's Your Sermon?

Every person preaches by his life some message. You’re saying something to somebody by the life that you live. And you can’t help it. Maybe a child in your home. And that’s one of the reasons that we’ve got a lot of young kids out on the highways and byways and streets and alleys of this world today is they looked at mama and dad at home, and they didn’t like what they saw. And they took to the highway. Oh, my friend, may I say to you, the greatest sermon you’ll ever preach, and I’ll ever preach, is by the life that we live.

https://www.oneplace.com/ministries/thru-the-bible-minute-with-mcgee/

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ashlanddog 1 point ago +1 / -0

Thru the Bible with Dr. J. Vernon McGee Isaiah 57:5—58:3

Does it ever seem like the wicked prosper and the faithful suffer? If so, join us in Isaiah 57 as we’re reminded that the Lord sees the wicked and He will not be silent. Judgment is coming—as well as comfort for the people who trust Him.

https://www.oneplace.com/ministries/thru-the-bible-with-j-vernon-mcgee/player/?type=branded#now-playing

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ashlanddog 1 point ago +1 / -0

Charles Haddon Spurgeon May 23rd — Morning Reading

"The Lord will perfect that which concerneth me." — Psalm 138:8

Most manifestly the confidence which the Psalmist here expressed was a divine confidence. He did not say, "I have grace enough to perfect that which concerneth me-my faith is so steady that it will not stagger-my love is so warm that it will never grow cold-my resolution is so firm that nothing can move it; no, his dependence was on the Lord alone. If we indulge in any confidence which is not grounded on the Rock of ages, our confidence is worse than a dream, it will fall upon us, and cover us with its ruins, to our sorrow and confusion. All that Nature spins time will unravel, to the eternal confusion of all who are clothed therein. The Psalmist was wise, he rested upon nothing short of the Lord's work. It is the Lord who has begun the good work within us; it is He who has carried it on; and if he does not finish it, it never will be complete. If there be one stitch in the celestial garment of our righteousness which we are to insert ourselves, then we are lost; but this is our confidence, the Lord who began will perfect. He has done it all, must do it all, and will do it all. Our confidence must not be in what we have done, nor in what we have resolved to do, but entirely in what the Lord will do. Unbelief insinuates- "You will never be able to stand. Look at the evil of your heart, you can never conquer sin; remember the sinful pleasures and temptations of the world that beset you, you will be certainly allured by them and led astray." Ah! yes, we should indeed perish if left to our own strength. If we had alone to navigate our frail vessels over so rough a sea, we might well give up the voyage in despair; but, thanks be to God, He will perfect that which concerneth us, and bring us to the desired haven. We can never be too confident when we confide in Him alone, and never too much concerned to have such a trust.

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ashlanddog 1 point ago +1 / -0

Charles Haddon Spurgeon May 22nd — Evening Reading

"Behold, Thou art fair, my Beloved." — Song of Songs 1:16

From every point our Well-beloved is most fair. Our various experiences are meant by our heavenly Father to furnish fresh standpoints from which we may view the loveliness of Jesus; how amiable are our trials when they carry us aloft where we may gain clearer views of Jesus than ordinary life could afford us! We have seen Him from the top of Amana, from the top of Shenir and Hermon, and He has shone upon us as the sun in his strength; but we have seen Him also "from the lions' dens, from the mountains of the leopards," and He has lost none of His loveliness. From the languishing of a sick bed, from the borders of the grave, have we turned our eyes to our soul's spouse, and He has never been otherwise than "all fair." Many of His saints have looked upon Him from the gloom of dungeons, and from the red flames of the stake, yet have they never uttered an ill word of Him, but have died extolling His surpassing charms. Oh, noble and pleasant employment to be for ever gazing at our sweet Lord Jesus! Is it not unspeakably delightful to view the Saviour in all His offices, and to perceive Him matchless in each?-to shift the kaleidoscope, as it were, and to find fresh combinations of peerless graces? In the manger and in eternity, on the cross and on His throne, in the garden and in His kingdom, among thieves or in the midst of cherubim, He is everywhere "altogether lovely." Examine carefully every little act of His life, and every trait of His character, and He is as lovely in the minute as in the majestic. Judge Him as you will, you cannot censure; weigh Him as you please, and He will not be found wanting. Eternity shall not discover the shadow of a spot in our Beloved, but rather, as ages revolve, His hidden glories shall shine forth with yet more inconceivable splendour, and His unutterable loveliness shall more and more ravish all celestial minds.

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ashlanddog 3 points ago +3 / -0

...more or less...

...doggy winks...

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