Though brown bears are often perceived as carnivores, they are actually omnivorous. Depending on season, habitat, and region, they can eat grasses, berries, sedges, fungi, mosses, roots, nuts, fruits, honey, insects, birds, and fish (trout, bass, and particularly adult salmon returning to rivers to spawn).
In these denominations, it is taught that the backslidden individual is in danger of eventually going to Hell if he does not repent (see Conditional security). Historically, backsliding was considered a trait of the Biblical Israel which would turn from the Abrahamic God to follow idols. In the New Testament church (see Acts of the Apostles and Christianity in the 1st century), the story of the Prodigal Son has become a representation of a backslider that repented.
Generally speaking, hitting drives high in the air is a good thing. But problems arise (so to speak) when the ball âballoons,â meaning it starts relatively low and flies higher and higher before falling steeply and rolling very little. Ballooning is caused by too much backspin, robbing your drives of both carry distance and roll. It's especially problematic playing into the wind, which causes the ball to spin even more. If you notice a ballooning pattern in your tee shots, your equipment could be the issue. Specifically, if your driver's shaft is too flexible for your swing speed, it may produce excess spin. More likely, the cause lies in your setup and swing.