....to those brave men who stormed the beaches of France on this day in
1944 to help liberate Europe from the Nazi scum and save the world from
fascism.

World War II - our last great war of necessity - certainly transformed
our sleepy country into a role of world leadership that lasted for
several generations. Maybe we'll be able to attain the peaks again.

On Jun 6, 7:14*am, HK wrote:
...to those brave men who stormed the beaches of France on this day in
1944 to help liberate Europe from the Nazi scum and save the world from
fascism.

World War II - our last great war of necessity - certainly transformed
our sleepy country into a role of world leadership that lasted for
several generations. Maybe we'll be able to attain the peaks again.

Good deal, Harry.

hey, here's a devotional I've got in my e-mail box. Seeing we're
praising those brave fallen who kept the world free....


Be gracious to me, O God, for man tramples on me; all day long an
attacker oppresses me, my enemies trample on me all day long, for many
attack me proudly. When I am afraid, I put my trust in you. In God,
whose word I praise, in God I trust; I shall not be afraid. What can
flesh do to me? All day long they injure my cause. Then my enemies
will turn back in the day when I call. …This I know, that God is for
me. In God, whose word I praise, in the LORD, whose word I praise, in
God I trust; I shall not be afraid…For you have delivered my soul from
death, yes, my feet from falling, that I may walk before God in the
light of life.” (From Psalm 53)

Sixty-five years ago this Saturday the 6th of June, marks the day
that the American and allied forces landed on the beaches of Normandy
and launched the greatest armed invasion in military history. The
stakes of a free world couldn’t have been higher and the success or
failure of that bold assault would mean the difference between Nazi
tyranny and a free Europe. Very few of historical days have meant so
much toward the future of mankind. In a message delivered to the
troops that fearful day, General Eisenhower declared, “We will accept
nothing less than full victory. Good luck, and let us all beseech the
blessings of Almighty God upon this great and noble undertaking.” Yes
victory was achieved, but the cost was immense.

As we gratefully reflect back on those who gave their lives for our
freedom on D-day, we can’t or at least, shouldn’t help but remember
the Christ who won our full and final victory over sin, death, and
Satan. That triumphant victory wasn’t achieved on the bloody beaches
of Normandy or Iwo Jima, but in Jerusalem on the cross of Calvary. The
cost was immense there also as Jesus, the only begotten Son of God
made the ultimate sacrifice for us.

Jesus lovingly and willingly laid down His life to bring an end to the
warfare initiated when we followed the deceptive voice of the evil one
who in the likeness of a serpent invaded the garden Eden. And although
our Lord has won the victory, Satan refuses to concede defeat.
Yet,it’s none to his avail, for he has been tried, convicted, and upon
God’s good time, he awaits justice.

Martin Luther wrote in the third verse “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God”:
“And though this world, with devils filled, should threaten to undo
us, we will not fear, for God hath willed his truth to triumph through
us. The Prince of Darkness grim, we tremble not for him; his rage we
can endure, for lo, his doom is sure; one little word shall fell him.”

So let’s not only remember this triumphant day that the U.S. and her
Allies were victorious over mans evil, but also, each Lords day lets
remember the great triumph that Jesus Christ was victorious over all
evil; the evil that condemns men for eternities and that the Lord
reigns forever and ever more.

But thanks be to God, who gives us the victory through our Lord Jesus
Christ.” (I Corinthians 15:57)

On Jun 6, 11:30*pm, Tim wrote:
On Jun 6, 7:14*am, HK wrote:

...to those brave men who stormed the beaches of France on this day in
1944 to help liberate Europe from the Nazi scum and save the world from
fascism.

World War II - our last great war of necessity - certainly transformed
our sleepy country into a role of world leadership that lasted for
several generations. Maybe we'll be able to attain the peaks again.

Good deal, Harry.

hey, here's a devotional I've got in my e-mail box. Seeing we're
praising those brave fallen who kept the world free....

Be gracious to me, O God, for man tramples on me; all day long an
attacker oppresses me, my enemies trample on me all day long, for many
attack me proudly. When I am afraid, I put my trust in you. In God,
whose word I praise, in God I trust; I shall not be afraid. What can
flesh do to me? All day long they injure my cause. Then my enemies
will turn back in the day when I call. …This I know, that God is for
me. In God, whose word I praise, in the LORD, whose word I praise, in
God I trust; I shall not be afraid…For you have delivered my soul from
death, yes, my feet from falling, that I may walk before God in the
light of life.” (From Psalm 53)

Sixty-five years ago this Saturday the 6th of June, marks the day
that the American and allied forces landed on the beaches of Normandy
and launched the greatest armed invasion in military history. The
stakes of a free world couldn’t have been higher and the success or
failure of that bold assault would mean the difference between Nazi
tyranny and a free Europe. Very few of historical days have meant so
much toward the future of mankind. In a message delivered to the
troops that fearful day, General Eisenhower declared, “We will accept
nothing less than full victory. Good luck, and let us all beseech the
blessings of Almighty God upon this great and noble undertaking.” *Yes
victory was achieved, but the cost was immense.

*As we gratefully reflect back on those who gave their lives for our
freedom on D-day, we can’t or at least, shouldn’t help but remember
the Christ who won our full and final victory over sin, death, and
Satan. That triumphant victory wasn’t achieved on the bloody beaches
of Normandy or Iwo Jima, but in Jerusalem on the cross of Calvary. The
cost was immense there also as Jesus, the only begotten Son of God
made the ultimate sacrifice for us.

Jesus lovingly and willingly laid down His life to bring an end to the
warfare initiated when we followed the deceptive voice of the evil one
who in the likeness of a serpent invaded the garden Eden. And although
our Lord has won the victory, Satan refuses to concede defeat.
Yet,it’s none to his avail, for he has been tried, convicted, and upon
God’s good time, he awaits justice.

Martin Luther wrote in the third verse “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God”:
“And though this world, with devils filled, should threaten to undo
us, we will not fear, for God hath willed his truth to triumph through
us. The Prince of Darkness grim, we tremble not for him; his rage we
can endure, for lo, his doom is sure; one little word shall fell him.”

So let’s not only remember this triumphant day that the U.S. and her
Allies were victorious over mans evil, *but also, each Lords day lets
remember the great triumph that Jesus Christ was victorious over all
evil; the evil that condemns men for eternities and that the Lord
reigns forever and ever more.

But thanks be to God, who gives us the victory through our Lord Jesus
Christ.” (I Corinthians 15:57)

Oh, oh....

wrote in message
...
On Jun 6, 11:30 pm, Tim wrote:
On Jun 6, 7:14 am, HK wrote:

...to those brave men who stormed the beaches of France on this day in
1944 to help liberate Europe from the Nazi scum and save the world from
fascism.

World War II - our last great war of necessity - certainly transformed
our sleepy country into a role of world leadership that lasted for
several generations. Maybe we'll be able to attain the peaks again.

Good deal, Harry.

hey, here's a devotional I've got in my e-mail box. Seeing we're
praising those brave fallen who kept the world free....

Be gracious to me, O God, for man tramples on me; all day long an
attacker oppresses me, my enemies trample on me all day long, for many
attack me proudly. When I am afraid, I put my trust in you. In God,
whose word I praise, in God I trust; I shall not be afraid. What can
flesh do to me? All day long they injure my cause. Then my enemies
will turn back in the day when I call. …This I know, that God is for
me. In God, whose word I praise, in the LORD, whose word I praise, in
God I trust; I shall not be afraid…For you have delivered my soul from
death, yes, my feet from falling, that I may walk before God in the
light of life.” (From Psalm 53)

Sixty-five years ago this Saturday the 6th of June, marks the day
that the American and allied forces landed on the beaches of Normandy
and launched the greatest armed invasion in military history. The
stakes of a free world couldn’t have been higher and the success or
failure of that bold assault would mean the difference between Nazi
tyranny and a free Europe. Very few of historical days have meant so
much toward the future of mankind. In a message delivered to the
troops that fearful day, General Eisenhower declared, “We will accept
nothing less than full victory. Good luck, and let us all beseech the
blessings of Almighty God upon this great and noble undertaking.” Yes
victory was achieved, but the cost was immense.

As we gratefully reflect back on those who gave their lives for our
freedom on D-day, we can’t or at least, shouldn’t help but remember
the Christ who won our full and final victory over sin, death, and
Satan. That triumphant victory wasn’t achieved on the bloody beaches
of Normandy or Iwo Jima, but in Jerusalem on the cross of Calvary. The
cost was immense there also as Jesus, the only begotten Son of God
made the ultimate sacrifice for us.

Jesus lovingly and willingly laid down His life to bring an end to the
warfare initiated when we followed the deceptive voice of the evil one
who in the likeness of a serpent invaded the garden Eden. And although
our Lord has won the victory, Satan refuses to concede defeat.
Yet,it’s none to his avail, for he has been tried, convicted, and upon
God’s good time, he awaits justice.

Martin Luther wrote in the third verse “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God”:
“And though this world, with devils filled, should threaten to undo
us, we will not fear, for God hath willed his truth to triumph through
us. The Prince of Darkness grim, we tremble not for him; his rage we
can endure, for lo, his doom is sure; one little word shall fell him.”

So let’s not only remember this triumphant day that the U.S. and her
Allies were victorious over mans evil, but also, each Lords day lets
remember the great triumph that Jesus Christ was victorious over all
evil; the evil that condemns men for eternities and that the Lord
reigns forever and ever more.

But thanks be to God, who gives us the victory through our Lord Jesus
Christ.” (I Corinthians 15:57)

Oh, oh....

========================

Tim's probably in for a spanking

D.Duck wrote:
wrote in message
...
On Jun 6, 11:30 pm, Tim wrote:
On Jun 6, 7:14 am, HK wrote:

...to those brave men who stormed the beaches of France on this day in
1944 to help liberate Europe from the Nazi scum and save the world from
fascism.
World War II - our last great war of necessity - certainly transformed
our sleepy country into a role of world leadership that lasted for
several generations. Maybe we'll be able to attain the peaks again.
Good deal, Harry.

hey, here's a devotional I've got in my e-mail box. Seeing we're
praising those brave fallen who kept the world free....

Be gracious to me, O God, for man tramples on me; all day long an
attacker oppresses me, my enemies trample on me all day long, for many
attack me proudly. When I am afraid, I put my trust in you. In God,
whose word I praise, in God I trust; I shall not be afraid. What can
flesh do to me? All day long they injure my cause. Then my enemies
will turn back in the day when I call. …This I know, that God is for
me. In God, whose word I praise, in the LORD, whose word I praise, in
God I trust; I shall not be afraid…For you have delivered my soul from
death, yes, my feet from falling, that I may walk before God in the
light of life.” (From Psalm 53)

Sixty-five years ago this Saturday the 6th of June, marks the day
that the American and allied forces landed on the beaches of Normandy
and launched the greatest armed invasion in military history. The
stakes of a free world couldn’t have been higher and the success or
failure of that bold assault would mean the difference between Nazi
tyranny and a free Europe. Very few of historical days have meant so
much toward the future of mankind. In a message delivered to the
troops that fearful day, General Eisenhower declared, “We will accept
nothing less than full victory. Good luck, and let us all beseech the
blessings of Almighty God upon this great and noble undertaking.” Yes
victory was achieved, but the cost was immense.

As we gratefully reflect back on those who gave their lives for our
freedom on D-day, we can’t or at least, shouldn’t help but remember
the Christ who won our full and final victory over sin, death, and
Satan. That triumphant victory wasn’t achieved on the bloody beaches
of Normandy or Iwo Jima, but in Jerusalem on the cross of Calvary. The
cost was immense there also as Jesus, the only begotten Son of God
made the ultimate sacrifice for us.

Jesus lovingly and willingly laid down His life to bring an end to the
warfare initiated when we followed the deceptive voice of the evil one
who in the likeness of a serpent invaded the garden Eden. And although
our Lord has won the victory, Satan refuses to concede defeat.
Yet,it’s none to his avail, for he has been tried, convicted, and upon
God’s good time, he awaits justice.

Martin Luther wrote in the third verse “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God”:
“And though this world, with devils filled, should threaten to undo
us, we will not fear, for God hath willed his truth to triumph through
us. The Prince of Darkness grim, we tremble not for him; his rage we
can endure, for lo, his doom is sure; one little word shall fell him.”

So let’s not only remember this triumphant day that the U.S. and her
Allies were victorious over mans evil, but also, each Lords day lets
remember the great triumph that Jesus Christ was victorious over all
evil; the evil that condemns men for eternities and that the Lord
reigns forever and ever more.

But thanks be to God, who gives us the victory through our Lord Jesus
Christ.” (I Corinthians 15:57)

Oh, oh....

========================

Tim's probably in for a spanking




You boys just don't get it, and I doubt you ever will.

It's Tim's right and privilege to express himself as he did, and despite
what passes for thought in your peabrains, it doesn't annoy or offend me
a bit. It's certainly not my place to object when Tim thanks his savior
for help in winning World II.

On Jun 7, 7:01*am, HK wrote:
D.Duck wrote:
wrote in message
....
On Jun 6, 11:30 pm, Tim wrote:
On Jun 6, 7:14 am, HK wrote:

...to those brave men who stormed the beaches of France on this day in
1944 to help liberate Europe from the Nazi scum and save the world from
fascism.
World War II - our last great war of necessity - certainly transformed
our sleepy country into a role of world leadership that lasted for
several generations. Maybe we'll be able to attain the peaks again.
Good deal, Harry.

hey, here's a devotional I've got in my e-mail box. Seeing we're
praising those brave fallen who kept the world free....

Be gracious to me, O God, for man tramples on me; all day long an
attacker oppresses me, my enemies trample on me all day long, for many
attack me proudly. When I am afraid, I put my trust in you. In God,
whose word I praise, in God I trust; I shall not be afraid. What can
flesh do to me? All day long they injure my cause. Then my enemies
will turn back in the day when I call. …This I know, that God is for
me. In God, whose word I praise, in the LORD, whose word I praise, in
God I trust; I shall not be afraid…For you have delivered my soul from
death, yes, my feet from falling, that I may walk before God in the
light of life.” (From Psalm 53)

Sixty-five years ago this Saturday the 6th of June, marks the day
that the American and allied forces landed on the beaches of Normandy
and launched the greatest armed invasion in military history. The
stakes of a free world couldn’t have been higher and the success or
failure of that bold assault would mean the difference between Nazi
tyranny and a free Europe. Very few of historical days have meant so
much toward the future of mankind. In a message delivered to the
troops that fearful day, General Eisenhower declared, “We will accept
nothing less than full victory. Good luck, and let us all beseech the
blessings of Almighty God upon this great and noble undertaking.” Yes
victory was achieved, but the cost was immense.

As we gratefully reflect back on those who gave their lives for our
freedom on D-day, we can’t or at least, shouldn’t help but remember
the Christ who won our full and final victory over sin, death, and
Satan. That triumphant victory wasn’t achieved on the bloody beaches
of Normandy or Iwo Jima, but in Jerusalem on the cross of Calvary. The
cost was immense there also as Jesus, the only begotten Son of God
made the ultimate sacrifice for us.

Jesus lovingly and willingly laid down His life to bring an end to the
warfare initiated when we followed the deceptive voice of the evil one
who in the likeness of a serpent invaded the garden Eden. And although
our Lord has won the victory, Satan refuses to concede defeat.
Yet,it’s none to his avail, for he has been tried, convicted, and upon
God’s good time, he awaits justice.

Martin Luther wrote in the third verse “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God”:
“And though this world, with devils filled, should threaten to undo
us, we will not fear, for God hath willed his truth to triumph through
us. The Prince of Darkness grim, we tremble not for him; his rage we
can endure, for lo, his doom is sure; one little word shall fell him.”

So let’s not only remember this triumphant day that the U.S. and her
Allies were victorious over mans evil, but also, each Lords day lets
remember the great triumph that Jesus Christ was victorious over all
evil; the evil that condemns men for eternities and that the Lord
reigns forever and ever more.

But thanks be to God, who gives us the victory through our Lord Jesus
Christ.” (I Corinthians 15:57)

Oh, oh.... *

========================

Tim's probably in for a spanking

You boys just don't get it, and I doubt you ever will.

It's Tim's right and privilege to express himself as he did, and despite
what passes for thought in your peabrains, it doesn't annoy or offend me
a bit. It's certainly not my place to object when Tim thanks his savior
for help in winning World II.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Who said anything about YOU, you narcissistic fat gasbag?

On Jun 6, 7:14*am, HK wrote:
...to those brave men who stormed the beaches of France on this day in
1944 to help liberate Europe from the Nazi scum and save the world from
fascism.

World War II - our last great war of necessity - certainly transformed
our sleepy country into a role of world leadership that lasted for
several generations. Maybe we'll be able to attain the peaks again.

Hey Krausie, you written any jingles about WWII?