Opinions

Change, we’re told, is inevitable, accept from a vending machine. It is also true that, unless we change, we will always be the same. While there are elements of change we tend to like, yet alterations are often met with resistance.

When I walked through the back door, I saw a box in the center of the room through which I must pass in order to reach my office.

“I don’t remember you at all!” the portly man informed my husband, Peter.

When opportunity knocks, it is best to answer the door. It has been knocking for weeks, asking for the input of citizens as the city projects ahead towards the next 5-to-10 years.

“Come to church with me,” my 91-year-old aunt always encourages when I’m visiting for the weekend.

In the world we live in, people should be flocking to churches. God designed and decreed the church body as the means to worship and serve Him, through serving others. Becoming a Christian should mean entering a fellowship with other Christians. Virtual church is not a substitute for God’s plan for His people.

Midterm elections are just around the corner, and it is plain to observers that a lot is at stake. Both sides are busy trying to sell the November 8 as a battle for the soul of the nation, and they could be right.

Tuesday at City Hall drew a standing room only audience who, to borrow a phrase from the 1800’s in America, sounded as though they were loaded for bear.

There are some things we dare not question. Momma’s cooking. Who was first, the chicken or the egg. Sweet Tea, was it invented or discovered. Do we have a free will or is everything predestined. Texas, a state, a country or state of mind. Orange, first on earth as a fruit or color. Soul mates, real or convenient.

Once, when I was young and full of promise, I had the opportunity to write technical manuals.