Facts about the state, including state symbols, with additional information on each city and town.

Reference source covering state history, government, holidays and other information.

Answers to questions on a variety of topics, such as Why does Connecticut have a jog in its border with Massachusetts?

Statistics for the state, including agricultural, population, immigration, demographics, business, crime, energy, and environment.

In typical dishonest fashion Matthew misrepresents me:

>Spurious accusations of censorship or negligence against the Moderator
>will NOT
>make you any friends. Nor lend you credibility.

if you did not post in anger and haste you would have seen this
disclaimer:

I wrote:

>I'm not saying I necessarily think Steve is doing it
>deliberately but whatever the reason it makes it impossible to
>effectively carry on a conversation.

There were no accusations other than the ones you once again level at
me. Shame on your unChristian behavior.

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Here is a small bibliography that describes various interpretations of
Song of Solomon.

Deere, Jack S. "Song of Songs." In Bible Knowledge Commentary: Old
Testament, John F. Walvoord and Roy B. Zuck, ed. Wheaton: Victor Books,
1985.

Dockery, David S., gen. ed. Holman Bible Handbook. Nashville: Holman
Bible Publishers, 1992.

Glickman, S. Craig. A Song for Lovers. Downers Grove: InterVarsity
Press, 1976.

Hummel, Horace D. The Word Becoming Flesh: An Introduction to the
Origin, Purpose, and Meaning of the Old Testament. St. Louis: Concordia
Publishing House, 1979.

Kinlaw, Dennis F. "Song of Songs." In The Expositor's Bible
Commentary, Frank E. Gaebelein, ed. Grand Rapids: Zondervan Publishing
House, 1991.

Phillips, John. Exploring the Song of Solomon. Neptune, New Jersey:
Loizeaux Brothers, 1984.

Sampey, John Richard. "Song of Songs." In The International
Standard Bible Encyclopedia. Cedar Rapids: Parsons Technology, Inc.,
1998.

Dave

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((( Read http://srcbs.org for details about this group BEFORE you post. )))

In article , Ninure Saunders
says...
>
>(~) Bible Readings for Sunday July 17
>
> Proper 11
>
> Wisdom 12:13,16-19
> Romans 8:18-25
> Matthew 13:24-30,36-43
>
>First Lesson Wisdom 12:13,16-19
>
>There is no god besides you, whose care is for all people,
>to whom you should prove that you have not judged unjustly;

Ouch! I don't know how anyone can read that translation without cringing! If
Protestants are relying on suhc bad translations when reading Wisdom, no wonder
they consistently disparage this great book!

No, this translation really blew it on this first phrase: it should read:

There is no God other than you, whose care is for all
men