20th
iSkin Vibes Blackberry Storm Case (RED)
If I wanted to blog from my BlackBerry I might choose tumblr. They have a pretty nice app, but I would suggest one improvement: use the BlackBerry autocorrect and spell check. I am lazy. I have gotten used to not capitalizing the first letter of every sentence. I don’t put in apostrophes in words like don’t.
It’s the little things.
DW: (reading) “Whoever loves God must also love his brother. From 1 John 4:21”
the Comic: (thoughtfully) But who is God’s brother?
ROFL
It’s really just jasmine tea in the fridge.
Sent from my BlackBerry Storm on the telus mobility network
I just got off the phone with a very unhelpful internet support person at primus. Basically I got a new router, and I forgot my PPPoE password. After waiting on hold for about 15 minutes, this is the conversation that transpired:
I said, Hi, I am setting up a new router, and I forgot my PPPoE password, can you look it up for me?
HE TOLD ME that instead of “calling us every day” that I should call the router company and get them to take the PPPoE off, and use DHCP. And that the password is already built into the router.
Uh huh.
I told him that my current router, the one that I’m replacing, uses PPPoE to connect.
He said, well, we don’t do that anymore, you should switch to use the modem, it causes less problems for you and for us.
I said, did you push an update over the network to my modem, or do I need a new modem?
He said, No, it’s been like that since day one.
Uh huh.
I am still incredulous.
This is what happens when you call the general support number listed on my invoice.
There is a separate technical support number, which I probably should have called instead.
Somewhat frustrated, I decided to contact support via the internet and we’ll see what happens with the support ticket. I’m not in the mood to talk to someone now, anyway… >:(
Sent from my BlackBerry Storm on the telus mobility network
Sent from my BlackBerry Storm on the telus mobility network
This Sunday we heard about preventing a tragic end, spiritually speaking. Taking lesson from the history of ancient Israel, whose blatant rebellion against God lead them to be attacked and overtaken by Assyria.
Amidst the instructions to seek God’s will, to be on God’s side, and to pay attention to warning signs, was the final idea that God never abandons His people. Even though you may be going through something tragic right now, God has tnot abandoned you. You are not as far away as you think.
It came to mind that sometimes God may allow tragedy, in fact if it is a consequence of our own behaviour He must allow it. Our actions are not without consequence, and if they lead to spiritual bankruptcy then that’s where we’ll end up.
More difficult to reconcile is the fact that tragedy sometimes happens despite our most earnest and heartfelt attempts to stay on God’s side. A tragic turn of events can befall the most faithful individual.
Under such circumstances we must not blame ourselves, for what were we to do? Nor can we blame God, who is not the author or designer of these tragedies. If a child falls and scrapes her knee, her father comes and picks her up off the ground and hugs her. He tends to her scrape, then bandages it, and sends her on her way again, back to her adventure. So too does God pick us up, hug us, bandage our wounds, and sends us onwards to complete the next phase of our journey.
No breadcrumbs either, so they’re wheat free!
Sent from my BlackBerry Storm on the telus mobility network