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How important that we read it! Never heard of it either til about a year ago. A Swedish pet form of the Germanic Karl, which is a version of Charles, and comes from the Old English ceorl, meaning “free man”. I’m teaching adult Bible study tonight at church, and my topic is basically why we should read the Bible regularly. I like thinking of the Bible as God’s superfood.I like that Elizabeth. Consequently, I knew a lot about Adam and Eve, and not much else.It looked nice on the shelf, but what other purpose could it possibly have? And, God’s Word–BRILLIANT metaphor here.
I rededicated my life to Christ just 3 years ago today. What a special day to celebrate today. I made them eat 2 kale chips. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blogâs author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. God is so good! The word “El” means and is one of the names for “God”. 10 Is there Kalle name in the Bible/Torah/Quran? It’s great steamed with a little salt and lemon juice. Ariel: which means "Lion of God" and appears in the Hebrew Bible. I love your sarcastic wit–it’s much like my own.You know Elizabeth that doesn’t change when they’re grown.
And watching them with their own littles is great!
LOL – I always struggled to ‘read’ my bible. I'm glad you're here.
For the other biblical Caleb, see Kalle name hasn’t been found in the Bible/Torah/Quran. No kale for me though.  I think back and wonder how I ever thought it was boring and bitter tasting. I wonder if I will ever feel that way about kale. Check it out.Haha…what a great post Mary! One account records that Caleb wanted to bring produce from the land, but that the other spies discouraged him from doing so in order to avoid giving the Israelites a positive impression of Canaan.
Thanks for visiting Deb’s lovely blog today.
God’s superfood! No one actually ATE kale. I don’t think I’ll ever learn to eat kale, but I do love the Word. I don’t want to be preachy or condemning. I tried to read it like a book–you know–front to back. ðI so enjoyed the laughter mingled with truth in this post! I’ve actually been eating more kale lately. I know there have been times when I tired of the obligation to read my Bible.
Deb–so glad you featured Mary this week!! And sometimes it left a bitter aftertaste in my mouth.Then I started to “eat” healthy. I’m 100% committed to this (but not sure when I’ll come around on the kale!)Hi! What Does Kalle Mean and History? A spelling alphabet, voice procedure alphabet telephone alphabet etc.
Talk about a bad mom! absolutely love it! Remember when kale was for decorative purposes only?
Seriously, i’d never, ever think of comparing the Bible to eating kale, but you make it make perfect sense. It is often a suffiix in angelic names (such as “Gabriel”, which means “God's strength”, or “Michael”, which means “who is like God”). You keep popping up everywhere I read! Kalle Name Meaning and History. I’d turn to it when I needed it, and sometimes just ‘pop’ it open in some random place to see what He wanted to say to me – then I found a bible I LOVE and I could not put it down. It’s like God just pointed out the “kale” stuck between my teeth! It’s bitter.The thing is, I know it’s really good for me, so I eat it.
That was it.
They only agreed to carry in samples of produce after Caleb brandished a sword and threatened to fight over the matter.This article is about the son of Jephunneh. This post helped me with that.I’m so glad, Kari!
Life is funny, full of quirky twists and turns that are best handled with smiles.A big thank-you to Mary for sharing her love for the Lord and His Word with us. ðWhat a hoot!
Is Kalle name fit for baby name ? Do You Know? Boy. Thanks for your kind words.Ha!
She and her husband, whom she affectionately calls Hubbles, just finished hiking the New Jersey section of the Appalachian Trail. I can't wait to tell you about it...© CountingMyBlessings, 2020. It will stick with me! After all, we went to church. It was big and bulky, but it had some pretty cool illustrations. Translation was everything for me – Can’t wait to share this post, loved it!I’ve increased my “kale” consumption lately too, Mary. She loves the outdoors and anything chocolate chip mint. Thanks goes out to Deb too, for highlighting you here. ) Suddenly, everyone wanted kale. Chips and kale most certainly didn’t.I try to hide it among the romaine lettuce in my salad, but I still know it’s there. I was late to the “kale” party too but now i use it in my smoothies or saute in coconut oil and cook with my eggs..delicious.
Many blessings to you!What a unique and fun metaphor! You are spot on.
Don’t you know that one time is all it takes to qualify for “always?” ( BTW, it also works in reverse, with “never.”) Hey, at least you tried. Taste and see that the Lord is good. I tried to understand, but I felt like a six-year-old kid missing the punchline of an adult-themed joke. I'm so glad you're here! In the Numbers 13 listing of the heads of each tribe, Caleb the spy is the son of Jephunneh. I add it to soups that already have plenty of other ingredients in it. May God bless you both!Don’t you love it Horace. Blessings to you as well!Horace-Congratulations on your anniversary! I am having the usual doubt going into this, but this illustration helped to clarify why I feel the topic needs taught. Anyway.
I began to apply the principles I learned to my life, and my life started to change. My bible was no longer a decoration, but a declaration: a declaration of God’s love for me. When I discovered how good the Word of God was for me, I actually started enjoying it.I love God’s Word.
I’m so glad Mary blessed me by wanting to share this great analogy here. We do go through a progression of learning to value and love God’s word. I had a lot of problems, and the more I read, the more I learned, and the more I learned the healthier I became. Thank you for your kind words, and may God’s anointing be on you as you teach this evening.Great read from a favorite blogger! Glory!Kathryn, It is my pleasure. Laughing through all this delightful truth. One time. First, I did not know that kale is the stuff in the deli case – ewwww….I do eat it in soup, not sure I would have had I known!!