Nothing Has Changed But the Name
This is after all a work in progress. I'll be posting here instead of here.
posted by Allen @ 8/17/2005 07:38:00 AM
Methodist Corner
So much to do, so little time. You'll find here, from time to time, posts on various topics. Whatever has my attention at the moment will find it's way here.
Wednesday, August 17, 2005
Methodist Corner
So much to do, so little time. You'll find here, from time to time, posts on various topics. Whatever has my attention at the moment will find it's way here.
About Me
- Name: Allen
- Location: Courtland, Mississippi
I’m just a poor country boy from the Mid-South who, by the grace of God, is what he is, nothing fancy, just a traveler, going "on to perfection". Raised in rural Mississippi, my life has been uneventful by most standards, but that’s just the way of things. I married my high-school sweetheart fifteen or so years ago and we have two beautiful children who remind us daily that God is good. In October of 2003, I finally, after many years of defiance, surrendered to God's call and am now pursuing ordination in the United Methodist Church.
Previous Posts
- It's All About Jesus
- What a Great Idea
- Jesus Cares!
- Christian Nation?
- Dukes Are Hazzardous to Your Health
- Aslan's Coming
- Searching for Unity
- Sponsor A Child
- Methodist Blogroll
2 Comments:
I'm a VietNam Vet that's trying to put a site together about Agent Orange and other wicked things that happened there and still try to keep it from being Gross. I'm new at this and the site shows it. Some of the words like agent orange effects and/oragent orange effects turn people away. When I saw your Blog, I thought at least you might not erase it. You seemed to have put some thought into yours. Look at it and make up your mind if you'll at least let it stay on yours. ---Jack---
When I was about 7 years old, (I'm 35 now) my Uncle Gary died of brain cancer caused by exposure to Agent Orange which he was exposed to while serving in Nam along with my Dad. I was born on May 19, 1970, while my Dad was "still in country". On behalf of a generation that can still vaguely remember, I offer my sincere gratitude to you, Uncle Gary, my dad, and all of your brothers in arms who sacrificed so much in that, now almost forgotten, corner of the world.
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