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  • Dasha! You're back! With preparing to get married again, I simply HAVE NOT had time to stay in contact with ALL my friends; but I have NEVER stopped praying for you.
    This is another time when I don't have to ask, because I already _know_ the answer. It is _not_ too late for you; Jesus would _always_ rather save a person than punish her!
    I have to step away from the computer now, to do some exercise for my heart. I will look later to see if you posted on that thread I reminded you of.
    Another good word for you: "transition," pronounced tran-ZISH-un. It means going from one situation to another. For example, you leaving your old school and going to Centennial will be a transition. When a nation gets a new president, that is a transition. If a man and a woman get married, OR when a husband and wife get divorced, that is a transition.
    Here's another "lesson reminder":

    When someone takes a loan from a bank, the word "interest" does NOT mean the usual meaning like "I'm interested in finding out about this." For these situations with money, "interest" means the extra money that a person gets back in return for lending or investing money. And HOW MUCH interest the borrower pays is decided by a percentage of the money that was borrowed.
    Here is a reminder of one "lesson" about older English:

    "To smite" means "to hit" (or punch, or slap, or strike). This word can be used for serious hitting, even killing someone; but it can also mean something NOT so serious, like if you just bang your fist on a table top while talking.

    In old times when everyone knew this word, they did NOT usually use it to mean something hitting a target from far away, like a bullet. It would be more like if two men were sword-fighting, and one man made a hit on the other with his sword.
    hello erin, i'm sorry i haven't replied to you yet i didn't know who you were :) glad to see you on here, hope you will have a good time here
    Erin, I'm glad you posted there. But now can you also post a _question_ for someone _else_ to say something they don't like?
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