Is there a biblical basis for this? 😉
No, I don’t think so, but I do love tea made in the proper English (or should I say Welsh?) manner. No tea bags for me, thank you!
Because every well-formed clergyman needs to know how to brew a proper cuppa.
Milk!?!?!?!? Yech! This is the first time I’ve thought that Dr Terry has made an essential hermeneutical error…
But stephano, he is at least a pre-lactarian.
I tried his method and found my pot strangely warmed.
No. 6- You just made my day.
Nice to see two Commentaries on Romans by Karl Barth on his shelves.
Thank you; this is very helpful! But Lipton instead of PG Tips . . .?
He gives the PG Tips to his Doctoral students.
Hitchens did a very nice piece on the same subject for Slate magazine not long before his death. An interesting juxtaposition: clerical and atheistic agreement on the importance of a well-brewed pot.
NoVA, a clear example of common grace . . . !
#11: The locus classicus was George Orwell, c. 1945.
Here it is – doubleplusgood.
Is there a biblical basis for this? 😉
No, I don’t think so, but I do love tea made in the proper English (or should I say Welsh?) manner. No tea bags for me, thank you!
Because every well-formed clergyman needs to know how to brew a proper cuppa.
Milk!?!?!?!? Yech! This is the first time I’ve thought that Dr Terry has made an essential hermeneutical error…
But stephano, he is at least a pre-lactarian.
I tried his method and found my pot strangely warmed.
No. 6- You just made my day.
Nice to see two Commentaries on Romans by Karl Barth on his shelves.
Thank you; this is very helpful! But Lipton instead of PG Tips . . .?
He gives the PG Tips to his Doctoral students.
Hitchens did a very nice piece on the same subject for Slate magazine not long before his death. An interesting juxtaposition: clerical and atheistic agreement on the importance of a well-brewed pot.
NoVA, a clear example of common grace . . . !
#11: The locus classicus was George Orwell, c. 1945.
Here it is – doubleplusgood.