helping hand
Serious DiscussionDiscuss helping hand in the Discussions forums; helping hand
we live our lives abused
beaten and thrown away
scared of the next day
waiting for more pain
He lived His life that way
He suffered and He ...
helping hand
we live our lives abused
beaten and thrown away
scared of the next day
waiting for more pain
He lived His life that way
He suffered and He died for us
now happy is the one who can
persevere and have
faith, love and hope
help someone out, do something for
someone else, and be happy you don't
have to live a life of hate. love
someone, 'cause love is life and God
is love, ya. live free from hate
there are people out there who are
living unaware that they don't have
to fight and they don't have to cry
just open up your heart and when
you see the truth,
when your heart has been set free
will you share your love with me?
******- the smiley kids
leave me greedy hands
destroyer of hopes and dreams
young judas, fall away
disrupt my silence
**- embodyment
I've long wondered this, what's the grammatical motive behind capitalizing the "h" in Him or He or His when referring to God?
This world can turn me down
But I won't turn away
And I won't duck and run
'Cuz I'm not built that way
When everything is gone
There's nothing there to fear
This world can not bring me down,
No, 'cuz I'm already here
he or whatever, when referring to God, is capitalized because it sets God apart from people. in some cases, if i he wasn't capitalized, it wouldn't be clear who "he" is referring to.
here is an example.
i listen to alot of christian music. sometimes the songs don't say God or refer to him in any other way than saying "He." so, by capitalizing, i can tell when i (or someone else) reads the lyrics.
ok. that's all. clear enough?
leave me greedy hands
destroyer of hopes and dreams
young judas, fall away
disrupt my silence
**- embodyment
I doubt any English teacher would validate that method.
This world can turn me down
But I won't turn away
And I won't duck and run
'Cuz I'm not built that way
When everything is gone
There's nothing there to fear
This world can not bring me down,
No, 'cuz I'm already here
you'd be surprised.
a very large amount of people go to church (wether they're christians or not) and most people will say that they believe in God. most people own a Bible. plus the Bible is a best selling book. so maybe that has something to do with english teachers accepting it. i'm sure not all of them do but alot.
also, i believe i didn't really make something clear. it's also capitalized because God is higher than everyone else. yeah.
leave me greedy hands
destroyer of hopes and dreams
young judas, fall away
disrupt my silence
**- embodyment
Originally posted by Judgement I doubt any English teacher would validate that method.
Actually, capitalizing He, Him, His, and the like in referrence to God is considered grammatically correct by most english teachers, in fact, it's encouraged by some.
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"Here in the Alliance, We're man enough to say, 'we're not afraid to show concern.'"
The darkness shall be overcome by the Light
and the Light shall dispell the darkness.
The forces of hell are squirming. YES THEY ARE
YA HOOTY.
(big honkin' smile)
Originally posted by Samichking
and the Light shall dispell the darkness.
That'd be interesting, considering Lucifer is the Light Bringer and the Morning Star....
This world can turn me down
But I won't turn away
And I won't duck and run
'Cuz I'm not built that way
When everything is gone
There's nothing there to fear
This world can not bring me down,
No, 'cuz I'm already here