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Fri 6 Jul, 2007 05:26 pm
Hell is the translation of the Hebrew word sheol and means only the grave.
In it " . . . there is no work nor devising nor knowledge nor wisdom. . . "(Ecclesiastes 9:10)
FYI, That was written by Solomon, 1500 or so years before an illiterate goatherd decided to adulterate God's word.
Source for Belike 'Nother's latest copy and paste screed--see the text under the rubric "Third Question."
This joker has nothing original to say.
Helling potatoes, anyone?
Helling potatoes, anyone?
I worked with a person once who was not a JW who told me that story.
I checked it out on Google and noted that many folks are both familiar with the term and still use it (occasionally).
Origins of the Word Hell In the old English dialect the expression "helling potatoes" meant, not to roast them, but simply to place the potatoes in the ground or in a cellar. ...
Hell is in Zilina, SLovakia
Hell is in Zilina, SLovakia
I think Hell is also in Norway, and it has frozen over!
Hey! Thanks for that.
That means I can call that girl now - see if she'll sleep with me now, then.