When we moved into our new house the kiddies were afraid at night, due to the size of the house and the creakiness of the floors and all. Just in time, my parents dropped off a copy of the newly released Stories, and we decided to play it while the kiddies fell asleep.
From then on, they never complained about being scared again. There's something about that voice that calms the soul.
And they're actually listening! This may seem hard to be believe, but it's difficult for a 6 year old to sit still for an entire 3 hour sermon (although I'm sure somewhere out there is a parent using the Life Story message to punish their child for not eating all of his broccoli). But they can listen to an hour's worth of stories with no trouble. And these aren't just imaginary tales, these are real. And no one tells stories like Bro. Branham.
The more I hear, and the more I see, the more I appreciate the Voice of God Recordings.
[Correction: Monica reports that I bought Stories during our last visit to VoG a few months ago, with my very own credit card. I'm too young to be fergettin' stuff! Right?]
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3 years ago
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No, you're not forgetting stuff. You're just remembering more than actually happened! Like, who gave them to you, and why for, and even the colour of the wrapping paper... ya know?
But I gotta agree, the Stories are great. I haven't heard them all yet, but what I've heard is mighty good!
Actually, I don't really know how I got my set, either...
Yeah, I'm the sister from Australia.
And I didn't say I was southern... I said I was souther! 'Cause it's going to be a while before I qualify for any of those points. The tea one I could handle, maybe, but I still like my Aussie tea.
Maybe I should stick with ya'll, instead of all ya'll?
As for the Labour Day meetings, now that would be a blessing!
I'll tell you what - if you can divulge the secret of what constitutes "Aussie tea", maybe we can make an exception in your case and allow you into our little Southern club thingy. ;-)
Particularly since Sis. Marie has openly declared that she wasn't raised and nurtured on (and in fact had never heard of) chicken bog. The shame. The disgrace. What is we gonna do, Brer Rabbit!?
Oh oh oh!! You really gunna let me in the southern club??
I'm just wondrin now if I'm really up to passing this sort of test!
Aussie Tea.
Tea is cultivated from the small evergreen tree Camellia sinensis in India and Sri Lanka (also known as Ceylon) and bought in packets in supermarkets. I'm still not sure how they get the trees into the tea bags, but they do. Tea may also be purchased as leaves for use in tea pots... but that's really old school.
Water is boiled in an apparatus known as a jug, kettle, or pot. This must be a cordless electric automatic jug, made of glass so that one may see the water boiling inside, or stainless steel, to match the other kitchen appliances. These are usually made in China, but if the glass part reckons it was made in Germany, then that's really swish, mate.
The cup is also of utmost importance. It must be of the finest quality china, and preferably made in England. But thermos lids also do a great job. As long as there's no holes in it, ya should be right.
Place tea bag in cup. Pour boiling hot water over tea bag. (If you're unsure how hot it is, boil the water again, just in case.) Allow the tea bag to brew. This is the difficult part, because you don't want it to get cold, but weak tea is despicable. Remove tea bag.
Milk is optional, but highly recommended. If real milk can be aquired, use sparingly, but with great joy. If skim milk has won the fridge war (a desparing situation in most households) then you will need at least 10 times as much of the watered down stuff, which generally results in a cold cup.
Sugar is used by those who can not handle the real taste of the tea. But as long as they are drinking their tea hot, you can't begrudge them.
Then, there are other tea flavours, my favourite being chai (more Indian tea), and vanilla. Tho not usually together.
So yes, really Aussie tea is just hot tea from everywhere else in the world. But I like it better than iced tea. Man, I'm gunna make such a bad Southerner.
Buuutttt.... you promised!!!
Hahaha. Superb. I dub thee Southernificated. Southernified. A Southerner.
Honestly, half the people in Atlanta don't even speak English well, so in that regard, you're more than qualified.
You saying I don't talk English good?
Crikey! Not at all. I was complimenting your writing style, and all that.
Seriously.
;-)
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