small wagers with this one, too. Answer is yes -- in the summer – because of the long Arctic day. (L. M. Boyd) Meg F. Quijano relates the following incident that happened upon her return from a meeting of the National Organization for Women. Her five-year-old daughter, Lisa, greeted her with the news that when she grew up she wanted to be a nurse. There was a time when nursing was thought by many to be a Quijano told Lisa she could be “woman's job.” anything she wanted to can be a lawyer, a surgeon, a banker, be. “You President of the -- you can be Lisa looked a little dubious. anything.” Anything at thought about it, and then her face lit “Anything? all?” She up with she said. be a (Bits & Pieces) ambition. “All right,” “I'll horse.” The impossible: what nobody can do until somebody does. (Bits & Pieces) Nothing is improbable until it moves into the past tense. (George Ade, writer) The Indians of Tierra del Fuego, at the southern tip of South America, near , wore no clothes to protect themselves from the sleet-filled air and icy waters. (Isaac Asimov's Book of Facts, p. 79) A man who was run over while helping two elderly women cross a road has been ticketed for jaywalking. Jim Moffett, 68, was hit by a truck when he ran to assist the two women shuffling across a busy intersection. Moffett is now in intensive care with internal injuries and – a $22 jaywalking ticket. understand Mr. Moffett was doing “We something with said it great intentions,” Trooper Ryan Sullivan, “but was still dangerous for anyone to be in the (The Week magazine, road.” March 6, 2009) Jesus crossed the where for centuries man had “mortality barrier” thought of himself as in sin and shaped in He bridged “born iniquity.” the gap between man's mortality and his potential divinity, and thus, for all time he became the the the bridge over “wayshower”, “saviour”, which all may pass in on the (A Synoptic Study of the “putting Christ.” Teachings of Unity)
small wagers with this one, too. Answer is yes -- in the summer – because of the long Arctic day. (L. M. Boyd) Meg F. Quijano relates the following incident that happened upon her return from a meeting of the National Organization for Women. Her five-year-old daughter, Lisa, greeted her with the news that when she grew up she wanted to be a nurse. There was a time when nursing was thought by many to be a “woman's job.” Quijano told Lisa she could be anything she wanted to be. “You can be a lawyer, a surgeon, a banker, President of the -- you can be anything.” Lisa looked a little dubious. “Anything? Anything at all?” She thought about it, and then her face lit up with ambition. “All right,” she said. “I'll be a horse.” (Bits & Pieces) The impossible: what nobody can do until somebody does. (Bits & Pieces) Nothing is improbable until it moves into the past tense. (George Ade, writer) The Indians of Tierra del Fuego, at the southern tip of South America, near , wore no clothes to protect themselves from the sleet-filled air and icy waters. (Isaac Asimov's Book of Facts, p. 79) A man who was run over while helping two elderly women cross a road has been ticketed for jaywalking. Jim Moffett, 68, was hit by a truck when he ran to assist the two women shuffling across a busy intersection. Moffett is now in intensive care with internal injuries – and a $22 jaywalking ticket. “We understand Mr. Moffett was doing something with great intentions,” said Trooper Ryan Sullivan, “but it was still dangerous for anyone to be in the road.” (The Week magazine, March 6, 2009) Jesus crossed the “mortality barrier” where for centuries man had thought of himself as “born in sin and shaped in iniquity.” He bridged the gap between man's mortality and his potential divinity, and thus, for all time he became the “wayshower”, the “saviour”, the bridge over which all may pass in “putting on the Christ.” (A Synoptic Study of the Teachings of Unity)
Everything_is_Possible.docx