It’s Groundhog Day. Again.
And remember.
Don’t drive angry.
It’s Groundhog Day. Again.
And remember.
Don’t drive angry.
From 1962, super hero and super gorilla. I was going to say they don’t make them like this anymore, but then King Kong and Godzilla are soon to hit theaters, so maybe they do.
When I discovered the existence of Cecelia Watson’s book Semicolon, it became an automatic purchase.
Semicolon, subtitled How a misunderstood punctuation mark can improve your writing, enrich your reading and even change your life provides an overview of the history and usage of a singularly misunderstood piece of punctuation.
Having commenced an investigation in order to find a definitive standard of usage for the elusively defined pause, Watson arrives at the the perspective that there is no golden age of grammar, no time when punctuation and grammar were consistently and universally applied.
Rather than succumbing to literary anarchy, Watson seeks that by reconsidering grammar rules the reader will come to share her conclusion about “the deepest, most primary value and purpose of language: true communication and openness to others.”
To Whom Shall We Go is a simple reflection on John 6:68-69 by Carolyn Arends.
Lord, to whom shall we go
You have the words of eternal life
We’ve come to believe and to know
That You are the Holy One of GodCarolyn Arends
© Running Arends Music/ASCAP
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