The phrase is from a quote of one of Spurgeons sermons
In Robertson's History of Scotland quotes Melville's Account of John Knox
``He was so active and vigorous a preacher that he was like to ding the pulpit into blads and fly out of it.''
Many of the past preachers who we may hold in high esteem, would have in fact insulted out smooth cultered, high falooting, modern sensibilities
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
what are you saying, Kevin--(e.g.) what's the average reader to understand about you from the phrase, below?ftr, there's no harm in asking for clarity; (e.g.) while our 'world views' matter, or, while they are crucial to the context/s of 'truth talk' per se, ppl need to be able to understand them as accurately as possibleGOn Tue, 8 Feb 2005 17:06:09 -0800 (PST) Kevin Deegan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:'ding our pulpits into blads,'
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