tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7973329650111638446.post4727862658816651497..comments2023-05-08T07:27:13.529-05:00Comments on Thoughts from the Prairie Table: Independence Day, christologically consideredScott Fredericksonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11308367520005180885noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7973329650111638446.post-74402654972136063952010-07-05T00:05:37.123-05:002010-07-05T00:05:37.123-05:00Dear Gail,
You raise a valid point. A "battle...Dear Gail,<br />You raise a valid point. A "battle" is often needed if we are not going to succumb to soemthing like cancer, but why are we unwilling to succumb? Is it so we can rectify mistakes, or do we want to spend more time doing meaningful things that we have not gotten around to doing? I have no doubt that many people fight cancer courageously,and that strength is a great gift...what I wonder about is why? Perhaps that is what I, not the people who have battled something like cancer, need answered...I don't know. Thanks for reading.Scott Fredericksonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11308367520005180885noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7973329650111638446.post-50064694528070951642010-07-03T12:39:13.847-05:002010-07-03T12:39:13.847-05:00I think you should have a "like" button ...I think you should have a "like" button for your thoughts.<br /><br />I always wonder when people talk in terms of losing a fight when a person dies. You know, "after a courageous battle with cancer. . ." Maybe the disease is an enemy, but I don't think death is.gailhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05256781157246473203noreply@blogger.com