Flexcar

Car sharing program that allows members to reserve and drive a car whenever they want. Includes information on program currently available in urban areas of California, Colorado, Illinois, Maryland, Oregon, Virginia, Washington, and Washington D.C.

Fortis Riders

Offers ground travel solutions for limousines, sedans, and specialty vehicles. Site includes list of cities that have this service, company profile and contact information.

National Truckdrivers Safety Assoc.

An association designed by truckers that provides a wide variety of information and promotes safety to members.

The Transportation Directory - North America Edition

Listing of all known web sites that provide information concerning common carrier transportation within North America.

Transit Agencies Web Sites Search

Provides a database to assist transit agencies in locating links to similar organizations.

United States Local and State Transportation Sites

Index of web sites compiled by the American Public Transportation Association.

Youra - United States Ferries

Online guide to ferry services and cruises in United States, categorized by state. Information on ferry companies, schedules and destinations.

Youra - United States Ferries

Guide to ferry travel with ferry routes, ferry companies and ferry destiantions, including ferry schedules and travel information.

Stephen M. Adams wrote:

> wrf3@stablecross.com (Bob Felts) writes:
> >Stephen M. Adams wrote:
> >> wrf3@stablecross.com (Bob Felts) writes:
> >> >Stephen M. Adams wrote:
> >> >> lsenders@hotmail.com writes:
> >> >> >Stephen M. Adams wrote:
> >> >>
> >> >> >Security of the believer is taught in Rom 8.
> >> >>
> >> >> Others are covering this issues. My point is quite clear -
> >> >> 'justification by faith alone' is clearly, unambigously and absolutely
> >> >> refuted by James.
> >> >
> >> >I can show you that it clearly, unambiguously and absolutely isn't
> >> >refuted by James. We can begin with a question: what is the source of
> >> >the work that you do to demonstrate your faith?
> >>
> >> Are you admitting, then, that 'faith without works is dead' and that such
> >> workless faith can not save? In other words, there is no salvation without
> >> faith AND works?
> >
> >Answer my question and I'll answer yours.
>
> We do the works, enabled by grace.

Then I will have to disagree with you. The Christian life does not
consist of our effort; regardless of issues of enablement.

> But they are voluntary acts in response to grace. They are NOT forced by
> God. In other words, one way to refuse the gift is to refuse to do the
> works we have been enabled by grace to do.
>

You're making the unproven statement that grace is resistable. First
show that grace is resistable then I'll agree with you.

The problem comes with an inadequate understanding of fallen and
regenerate nature. My dog is not forced to wag her tail when she greets
me when I come home (and I've just gotten back from the beach -- her
tail was like to come off she was so happy to see us). She wags her
tail because that is in accordance with her nature. She isn't aloof,
because that isn't in accordance with her nature.

Now, if God were to change her nature, would He be forcing her? Of
course not. But it also isn't something that she could ask for or
accomplish.

> >> That is quite clearly what James says.
> >
> >What James says, and how it's put into practice are two very different
> >things. I want to see your "wiring diagram" to see how faith and works
> >are wired together. There's a right way for the wiring to go and a
> >wrong way.
>
> Yep. The wrong way is the Calvinist way. The right way is the Orthodox
> way. God gives us grace which *enables* us to do works, and have faith.
> We are free to refuse to do those works, or to refuse to believe in God
> and follow him.
>

And that's contrary to Scripture. "I have b