- *long period of silence*
- Owen: does George Washington eat chicken?
- Me: what? Why do you ask son?
- Owen: did he eat meat or only healthy food? You know, like fruits and vegetables?
- Me: he ate chickens and cows.
- Owen: so he only ate meat?
- Me: no, we was an omnivore.
- Owen: if you had a goat, you wouldn't have to throw much in the trash, right?
- Me: go to bed, son.
- Owen: wait, you didn't say what of plants George Washington ate!
About
"There are those who talk about God’s cause, and about wanting to serve that cause. This is all very fine, but how, exactly, is this to be interpreted? The common view thinks that God has a cause in the human sense of the word, that he is some kind of advocate, interested in having his cause win and therefore eager to help the person who would serve his cause, and so forth. If we follow this line of thinking God becomes a minor character who arrives at the embarrassing dilemma of needing human beings.
No, no! God has no cause, is no advocate in this sense. For God everything is infinitely nothing. Any second he wills it, everything, including all opposition to his cause, becomes nothing. Wanting to serve God’s cause can never mean the same thing as coming to his aid. He is quite able to accomplish his will alone."
Søren Kierkegaard
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Bedtime time talks with Owen 2-19-10
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