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"Just started reading this book. Learning some amazing stuff about this piece of American history. Like, It these guys, in the 1860s, to take the mail from St Jo, Missouri, to Sacramento. Dude, I ordered a parcel through Amazon the other day that took 8 days to get to my house. Fascinating read..." — Oct 08, 2018 11:11PM
"Just started reading this book. Learning some amazing stuff about this piece of American history. Like, It these guys, in the 1860s, to take the mail from St Jo, Missouri, to Sacramento. Dude, I ordered a parcel through Amazon the other day that took 8 days to get to my house. Fascinating read..." — Oct 08, 2018 11:11PM
“When we pick up the newspaper at breakfast, we expect - we even demand - that it brings us momentous events since the night before...We expect our two-week vacations to be romantic, exotic, cheap, and effortless..We expect anything and everything. We expect the contradictory and the impossible. We expect compact cars which are spacious; luxurious cars which are economical. We expect to be rich and charitable, powerful and merciful, active and reflective, kind and competitive. We expect to be inspired by mediocre appeals for excellence, to be made literate by illiterate appeals for literacy...to go to 'a church of our choice' and yet feel its guiding power over us, to revere God and to be God. Never have people been more the masters of their environment. Yet never has a people felt more deceived and disappointed. For never has a people expected so much more than the world could offer.”
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“God's Kingdom is "present in its beginnings, but still future in its fullness. This guards us from an under-realized eschatology (expecting no change now) and an over-realized eschatology (expecting all change now). In this stage, we embrace the reality that while we're not yet what we will be, we're also no longer what we used to be.”
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“You will lose someone you can’t live without,and your heart will be badly broken, and the bad news is that you never completely get over the loss of your beloved. But this is also the good news. They live forever in your broken heart that doesn’t seal back up. And you come through. It’s like having a broken leg that never heals perfectly—that still hurts when the weather gets cold, but you learn to dance with the limp.”
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Terry’s 2025 Year in Books
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