It's been a while since we updated our blog, and several things have come and gone since our last post.
David graduated from Fuller Theological Seminary with his master's, and we are very proud of him. It was great seeing him and the rest of my family down South; we miss them a lot.
Sarah starts school THIS Monday, June 25th! If all goes well, in 9 months she will be finished and will move on to her passion for copy-editing. That's the good news.
The bad news is that we had to say goodbye to our friends, Cameron and Erin Cox. We helped them pack up for Texas on Thursday night and had a farewell breakfast this morning with them. It was bittersweet saying goodbye to them; even though they are leaving, they MIGHT come back in a few years. The thought of them returning someday makes me less sad to see them go. Either way, they will still be in our prayers and we wish them the best as they start a new journey in the Lone Star state.
4 comments:
That's a great photo of the brothers! Too bad Patrick is missing.
Sean we need help unloading the moving truck. Can you come to Texas and help us? See if Joe can come too, I think he is the only one who can unravel the puzzle he created. Things are going well so far here. I hope you guys are well to. Pretty exciting to hear Sarah started up on her degree. Nine months will hopefully fly by.
That is a GREAT picture of Sean and Jason....I need to lose neck fat!!!!!
The standard spelling of this phrase is as two words: “never mind.” The popularity of the alternative one-word form “nevermind” was certainly enhanced by its use in 1991 as the title of a bestselling Nirvana album. “Nevermind” can look immature or slangy to some readers. You can still be cool by imitating the vocabulary choice in the title of another famous album: Never Mind the Bollocks: Here’s the Sex Pistols.
In expressions like “pay him no nevermind” where the word means “attention” it’s always one word, but those expressions are both slangy and old-fashioned.
Post a Comment