Originally posted by huckleberryhoundWell, it was about teaching in general and being a good teacher, and especially a good teacher in a Catholic school, but it was really more about relationships, deciding what kind of teacher you are, etc. The speaker was awesome, though. He actually held my attention, which is (to be honest) nearly impossible. I also got to talk to some other third grade teachers, which was nice, since I'm the only one in my school.
Fair play, what did you learn about ?
Originally posted by reader1107Cool. You're not a nun are you ?
Well, it was about teaching in general and being a good teacher, and especially a good teacher in a Catholic school, but it was really more about relationships, deciding what kind of teacher you are, etc. The speaker was awesome, though. He actually held my attention, which is (to be honest) nearly impossible. I also got to talk to some other third grade teachers, which was nice, since I'm the only one in my school.
Strange question, but i don't want to be talking strange stuff with gods wife 😕
Originally posted by reader1107So, here is what grosses me out about going to church:
I used to be. You must've missed that post. I snuck it in once.
Why do they feel it necessary to put a relic in the altar? That is the most disgusting thing ever and I think about it all through mass.
Why can't they just have a statue or picture of the patron saint?
Originally posted by mlpriorShe was a nun, she wasn't ST Peter 😛
So, here is what grosses me out about going to church:
Why do they feel it necessary to put a relic in the altar? That is the most disgusting thing ever and I think about it all through mass.
Why can't they just have a statue or picture of the patron saint?
Originally posted by mlpriorTo give you something to think about, because sometimes Mass gets boring.
So, here is what grosses me out about going to church:
Why do they feel it necessary to put a relic in the altar? That is the most disgusting thing ever and I think about it all through mass.
Why can't they just have a statue or picture of the patron saint?
NEXT!
Originally posted by reader1107My dad grew up in the area that you now live in. His grandparents spoke Norwegian. He knew both Norwegian and English up until he was 5 or 6. They died about then, so he pretty much lost the second language skills as Norse(?) was no longer spoken in the house after that.
Sicilian