tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4648300866401965494.post1251380242489151413..comments2023-06-21T02:30:06.647-07:00Comments on Project: The King and I: Book of Ecclesiastes 7-9 A living dog is better than a dead lionBrucehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08310824690509335801noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4648300866401965494.post-24567013161442723442011-08-18T20:51:52.181-07:002011-08-18T20:51:52.181-07:00@Bruce,
The author also seems to think death is f...@Bruce,<br /><br /><i>The author also seems to think death is final. Just a little contradiction from Jesus's upcoming messages about living happily ever after in heaven</i><br /><br />Death is final in the sense that you are not going to be coming back to live in the house you built while you were here. Your not going to come back to the job, wife, kids, town. You can't come and take those things that you acquired while you lived here on earth. And Bruce, Jesus was clear on who would be living happily ever after in heaven. ;-) <br /><br /><i>Is this another case of multiple authors being combined?</i><br /><br />Nope, just telling it how it is. Are you always happy? or always mourning? There are things to be gained from sorrow. You have heard it before i would guess, tough time's don't last but tough people do.? In sorrow we put the situation to heart to learn from it... well i try, sometimes it takes me a few repeats to learn. :-)<br /><br />Yes eat, drink and be merry, however when tough times come, don't just check out, put the matter to heart, learn from it and continue on. Don't take a permanent solution for a temporary situation. By learning the next time the signs start to appear you will have the wisdom to know what will be coming and know to change before bad things do begin to happen. And once your on the other side you will rejoice knowing what you have avoided.<br /><br />I hope i made sense.Edwardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16369659005071111204noreply@blogger.com