
Share this:
- Share on X (Opens in new window) X
- Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
- Share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest
- Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn
- Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email
- Share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
- Share on Tumblr (Opens in new window) Tumblr
- More

Mitch you are so creative! I’m loving your short but sweet memes and posts. Keep em coming!
Thank you, Katie!
I style myself as an agnostic but really, a non-religious “Theist” might be more accurate. My idea of God is that God knows what each of us needs for God’s eternal purposes — not our brief purposes while on Earth. If we submit and live in God’s will our lives will contain just the right mixture of happiness, joy, pain and challenge to prepare us for Eternal life. Yes, prayer works, because God’s agenda for you is not set in stone, God is open to suggestions, especially if you are advocating for someone else and not your own self-centered desires.
Sounds like you may be moving dangerously close to be an out-and-out Deist, Vernon–the same path C. S. Lewis took. I like your thoughts!
The like button doesn’t include a laugh emoji, so I put it here 😀
I loved this, because it is so true! We do tend to tell God exactly how we think things ought to be done, and often believe our prayers aren’t heard when we don’t get the response we are looking for. And oddly, this is something I have found in both liberal and conservative Christians: the absolute certainty that our personal beliefs and prejudices are exactly the same as God’s. But I guess that’s understandable, because it takes effort not to think like that.
I’m thinking this post would make an excellent Sunday morning bulletin cover…..it’s a good wake up call for all of us! And done in a very nice way too.
Thank you, Ann. And, yes, you nailed the diagnosis perfectly with the phrase “absolute certainty that our personal beliefs and prejudices are exactly the same as God’s.”
Hi Mitch,
Love your Seussified idea. What did you use to make that? My students are learning how to use graphics to create Inspirational quotes. The poem is perfect.
Thanks,
Gary
Thanks, Gary! I found a Seuss illustration online, and then just whited out the contents of the bubble in order to make room for my quote.