Back to school - but not by parachute

Well the kids and the wife are back to school, which means I am back on the school run. Bye bye quiet mornings. Hello frantic dash.

But it could be worse. Much worse !

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/mos/skydiver.html?in_article_id=435694

Comments

Anonymous said…
Puts a whole new meaning on, "The wife and I thought we might just drop in on you," doesn't it?

Of course, I wouldn't describe him as lucky, but wasn't he lucky?

Nah!

That goes beyond 'common grace', I suppose it now depends on what happens with the grace extended and the opportunities given.
Alan said…
An older and wiser tells me that in Tyndale's translation Joseph is described as a "right lucky fellow". (At least I think he said it was Tyndale's translation)

So when chatting with Tyndale - or indeed any of his contemporaries - you can rest assured the word lucky is neither forbidden nor misunderstood.
Anonymous said…
I'm extremely forgetful but I'll TRY and remember that. I can give no stronger guarantee and anyway, I don't use the word 'promise'. Now, there's another one for you to get your teeth into.

N.B. Just for the benefit of nit-pickers like me, I realise I've used it there, but you all get the context - don't you?

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