Standard back of a newspaper style event, the rule is that each row, square and column must contain one each of the numbers 1-9. I mean. No wait. You know what I mean.
Untenable: "not able to be maintained or defended against attack or objection" (New Oxford American Dictionary)
Currently I'm trying to pile my way through John Owen's the Death of Death in the Death of Christ, for those of you who don't know who John Owen is, there's a reason I just linked to his wikipedia page1.
Here is a recap of what you've been missing so far given to you from my extensive notes on the book:
And so on. I have lots of notes, I won't tell you them all now, or it'll take all day. I haven't worked out whether he'd buy an iPhone yet or not, but I'm leaning towards yes.
1 For those of you allergic to wikipedia, "John Owen (1616 - August 24, 1683) was an English Nonconformist church leader and theologian." He was very smart. He wrote some books.
So here is my extensive review of my experience of an iPhone;
"Mark starting hearing about the iPhone about a year ago, though it was just rumour back then, he believed it pretty much straight away, but not for any rational reason. Mark's experience was perhaps most formed when he checked the internet after a youth club on the night of the WWDC to find out that it would indeed exist. Since then he's seen them advertised, read reviews and played with an iPhone touch..."
Actually, scratch extensive. Also if you mentally inserted 'humorous' as an adjective you can scratch that too.
In other news, John Owen is consuming my every spare minute at the moment. Or moment at the minute. Or whatever.
Or if this website had subtitles:
For your time wasting, see also; The Canonical list of Bible games (if someone wants to buy me The Ark of The Covenant for Christmas that'd be swell).
If I still had a youth work Friday. Wait, this is my website, I'll do what I want...
Part of signing up for a new contract when you have an existing phone because you want a cheaper contract is getting a new phone. Even when you have an existing phone, and ask nicely not to have a new phone. I have nothing to do with this new phone, other than subsidising it with my line rental. If you want it, comment this website or e-mail me at mark at thiswebsite-ican'tbelievewestillhavetoworryaboutspamemailinthisdayandage dot com. Best reason wins. Details of the phone can be found here, it's on the Three network, but unlocking it via your friendly dodgy cornershop shouldn't be too hard.
The problem with travelling with someone else is that you don't stop in a coffee shop for an hour at a time and write witty thoughts. You stop in a coffee shop sure, and definitely you make witticisms, but then you laugh lots about them and you don't remember why they were funny and they probably don't translate well to the internet.
The Colosseum? Large, but falling apart and you can't really see much, and in fairness, the whole large thing? We've got that nailed in the 20th century. A tour of Portman Road would have been more impressive, the distinct lack of information posted around the place led you to make up most of the facts about it for yourself, which, while fun, wasn't very enlightening.
The Vatican is pretty sweet though, the views inside are phenomenal, even if it does make you sad that so much money was wasted on such a thing. On our way to the roof myself and the girlfriend took the wrong queue and ended up going through the tomb of the popes, or whatever it's really called. That was weird. Don't die pope if you dislike the idea of thousands of people you don't know staring at your grave and crossing themselves. I felt I should tell the little old lady in front of us that touching some cold marble probably won't get her into heaven any quicker, even if John Paul I was underneath it. I didn't though, we weren't allowed to speak. On our second time around queuing we got the right entrance and made our way to the top of the Cathedral. The views are quite pretty really though if you don't like steps, or extreme thigh pain, maybe not worth the bother. The lift is a con too, as it takes you up a third of the steps, but only maybe a quarter of the height due to cunning stair dimension math.
So it's roughly a week since my copy arrived to the office and I stuck the dvd in the drive. A few comments:
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