http://drache.ca/articles/disfellowshipping-is-hard-to-do/#_ftnref1
Don't know if you have seen all these or not. So, for those who haven't.
because he was shunned by his customers?.
http://drache.ca/articles/disfellowshipping-is-hard-to-do/#_ftnref1
Don't know if you have seen all these or not. So, for those who haven't.
because he was shunned by his customers?.
– POSITION ON THE APPELLANTS’ QUESTIONS 23. The appellants assert that two questions are in issue. Mr. Wall’s position on those issues— which this factum addresses in reverse order—is as follows: (i) Is the Highwood Congregation’s membership decision subject to judicial review? Yes, in a limited way. Courts can review the fairness of the procedure followed by the Congregation. This procedural review differs from the public law remedy of judicial review. A long line of case law shows courts’ jurisdiction to review voluntary associations’ decisions to ensure consistency with natural justice. Mr. Wall’s application falls within this well-established jurisdiction: it challenges the procedure followed by the Congregation in reaching a decision that significantly affected Mr. Wall’s economic interests. (ii) Is the Highwood Congregation’s membership decision justiciable? Yes, it is. Mr. Wall seeks a review of the Congregation’s decision for procedural fairness alone. His application does not ask the court to resolve a dispute about or to enforce religious doctrine as such. The common law of procedural review for religious organizations is consistent with the various Charter values and interests at stake.
because he was shunned by his customers?.
because he was shunned by his customers?.
http://www.scc-csc.ca/case-dossier/info/webcastview-webdiffusionvue-eng.aspx?cas=37273&id=2017%2f2017-11-02--37273&date=2017-11-02.
because he was shunned by his customers?.
in 1923 i almost died.. don't get me wrong, i wouldn't even exist for another 44 years.. for a few seconds, on top a building, my grandfather stood with tears running down his cheeks and a small caliber pistol in his right hand.
if he had pulled the trigger, not just one man--one very depressed and hopeless man--would die; he'd take with him the four children his wife would never carry, their children (including me) and so on.
all of my children and grandchildren would never exist stretching off into the darkness of eternity itself.. it was on the way back from seagoville, near dallas, my grandfather told me about it the day he drove out to the prison where i was to be released on parole.____.
OnTheWayOut
Thank you for sharing that!
We may have a new genre here.
We might all of us, if we gave it a moment's thought, discover how much of a miracle our birth actually is!
in 1923 i almost died.. don't get me wrong, i wouldn't even exist for another 44 years.. for a few seconds, on top a building, my grandfather stood with tears running down his cheeks and a small caliber pistol in his right hand.
if he had pulled the trigger, not just one man--one very depressed and hopeless man--would die; he'd take with him the four children his wife would never carry, their children (including me) and so on.
all of my children and grandchildren would never exist stretching off into the darkness of eternity itself.. it was on the way back from seagoville, near dallas, my grandfather told me about it the day he drove out to the prison where i was to be released on parole.____.
I like what Sartre said. “Man is condemned to be free; because once thrown into the world, he is responsible for everything he does.
It is up to you to give [life] a meaning.”in 1923 i almost died.. don't get me wrong, i wouldn't even exist for another 44 years.. for a few seconds, on top a building, my grandfather stood with tears running down his cheeks and a small caliber pistol in his right hand.
if he had pulled the trigger, not just one man--one very depressed and hopeless man--would die; he'd take with him the four children his wife would never carry, their children (including me) and so on.
all of my children and grandchildren would never exist stretching off into the darkness of eternity itself.. it was on the way back from seagoville, near dallas, my grandfather told me about it the day he drove out to the prison where i was to be released on parole.____.
My mind woke me up this morning. This memory had awakened itself.
A reminder! Once you have a thought like this it won't go away. It's that tune you can't get out of your head.
The only way I found to deal with it was to write it down.
It's very difficult to put sensible sentences in a row when you are half asleep.
Hell, it's difficult any old time at all.
We take for granted we're SUPPOSED TO BE here, but it's the most extraordinary luck. Impossible odds against us.
When I look at it like that--we all start out as winners!
The rest of our life is how we spend our "winnings."
in 1923 i almost died.. don't get me wrong, i wouldn't even exist for another 44 years.. for a few seconds, on top a building, my grandfather stood with tears running down his cheeks and a small caliber pistol in his right hand.
if he had pulled the trigger, not just one man--one very depressed and hopeless man--would die; he'd take with him the four children his wife would never carry, their children (including me) and so on.
all of my children and grandchildren would never exist stretching off into the darkness of eternity itself.. it was on the way back from seagoville, near dallas, my grandfather told me about it the day he drove out to the prison where i was to be released on parole.____.
Thank you!
At first, I remember wrong. I was thinking my grandfather (I called him Paw-Paw) had said 1913, and that would leave a gap of 44 years until my birth. I tried to work it out in my head and it didn't match other events. That's when I realized, it was 1923. I failed to edit the span correctly before I posted.
Amended, it should read:I wouldn't even exist for another 44 years.
I wouldn't even exist for another 24 years.
What is the saying? All writing is in the editing.