ellauri092.html on line 65: Dwight Lyman Moody (February 5, 1837 – December 22, 1899), also known as D. L. Moody, was an American evangelist and publisher connected with Keswickianism, who founded the Moody Church, Northfield School and Mount Hermon School in Massachusetts (now Northfield Mount Hermon School), Moody Bible Institute and Moody Publishers. One of his most famous quotes was “Faith makes all things possible... Love makes all things easy.“ Moody gave up his lucrative boot and shoe business to devote his life to revivalism, working first in the Civil War with Union troops through YMCA in the United States Christian Commission. In Chicago, he built one of the major evangelical centers in the nation, which is still active. Working with singer Ira Sankey, he toured the country and the British Isles, drawing large crowds with a dynamic speaking style. Jesus was a great motivational speaker, and the apostles plus Paul of Tarsus copycatted him to the best of their abilities.
ellauri092.html on line 67: Over 18 centuries later, Ike Moody broke through all the charts with his charismatic showmanship. Lose your soul to Christ and you find it, with a lot of perks! Moody gave up his lucrative boot business but got millions of followers and a comparable number of bucks on the side I bet. His family founded Moody's and made megabucks. Ei vaitiskaan, eikai ne sentään olleet sukua. Vai oliko? Ei ainakaan veljexiä. Iken perhe on Massachusettsista, Johnin Connecticutista. Galvestonissa on joku dixie Moody dynastia, ja briteissä on 1 jonka äiti oli nimeltään Lingo Lango. Kuulostaa läpältä.
ellauri147.html on line 212: While struggling to communicate at a flower shop Emily is rescued by Camille, a friendly French stranger and gallery owner who proves to be a lucrative connection.
ellauri153.html on line 298: Sit tää Lucretia tarina. (Tää on eri Lucretia kuin Lucretia Borgia. Nimi tulee amerikanenglannin sanasta lucrative, tuottoisa.) Lucretia otti prinssit ystävällisesti vastaan, ja yhdessä hänen kauneutensa ja hyveensä sytytti halun liekin Collatinuksen serkussa Sextus Tarquiniuksessa, kuninkaan pojassa. Muutaman päivän kuluttua Sextus palasi Collatiaan, jossa hän pyysi Lucretiaa antautumaan hänelle. Kun hiän kieltäytyi, hän uhkasi tappaa hiänet ja väittää, että hän oli löytänyt hiänet aviorikoksessa orjan kanssa, jos hiän ei antanut hänelle periksi. Säästääkseen miehensä Sextuksen uhkaamalta häpeältä Lucretia alistui hänen 5 pistoonsa ja antoi perää. Mutta kun hän oli lähtenyt leirille, hän kutsui miehensä ja isänsä, paljastaen koko tapauksen ja syyttämällä Sextusta. Perheensä vetoomuksista huolimatta Lucretia vei oman henkensä häpeästä. Collatinus vannoi yhdessä appiukonsa Spurius Lucretius Tricipitinuksen ja hänen kumppaneidensa Lucius Junius Brutuksen ja Publius Valeriuksen kanssa valan erottaa kuningas ja hänen perheensä Roomasta.
ellauri185.html on line 77: Tyre is mentioned in the Book of Isaiah as being forgotten for 70 years, after which "she" would return to her lucrative prostitution and the profit would go to "those who live in the presence of the LORD".
xxx/ellauri027.html on line 970: Think about the participation in the Paphos seminar as an opportunity to play in in a band, like Eski´s heavy gentlemen. The conductor a true maestro, and the audience hopefully generous. The conductor leads the collection of offertory as well as the musicians, and facilitates the lucrative process. It would be naïve to assume that the concert is chiefly for the conductor’s recreation, or that anything but a straightforward cost-and-benefit logic applies. Buzzwords that go with this orchestra metaphor are presents, merchandise, prices, trust, pretext, merry tunes, procreation and contention. In god we trust, all others pay cash.
xxx/ellauri085.html on line 439: Incentive based economics works spectacularly well and is the reason that Americans in the 2000s are two to three times better off than they were in 1980. Nothing to do with lucrative wars in Asia, WTC deals or other steals.
xxx/ellauri250.html on line 574: In 1969, Bukowski accepted an offer from Black Sparrow Press publisher John Martin and quit his post office job to dedicate himself to full-time writing. He was then 49 years old. As he explained in a letter at the time, "I have one of two choices – stay in the post office and go crazy ... or stay out here and play at writer and starve. I have decided to starve. Hah, he made a lot of bucks! By the late 1970s, Bukowski's income was sufficient to give up his lucrative live readings.
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