tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4175130436027212027.post7609743919188694354..comments2020-12-22T23:02:52.520+00:00Comments on From the Cottesloe Team: Paul’s Second Missionary JourneyUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4175130436027212027.post-23849867583088125612016-05-06T09:35:52.461+01:002016-05-06T09:35:52.461+01:00Hi Camille. Lovely to hear from you again, with yo...Hi Camille. Lovely to hear from you again, with your usual perceptive thoughtful comments.<br /><br />I agree God has plans for us as individuals, and added together those plans translate into God's intentions for all people. But freewill means we do not have to follow the path hoped for or expected of us, and here lies sin.<br /><br />The Lord's Prayer is communal not personal. It starts "Our Father...." and not "My father..." so it has to be seen as a communional prayer.<br /><br />Robert<br />Roberthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17318730435226411541noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4175130436027212027.post-51429362650589046272016-05-05T14:52:36.920+01:002016-05-05T14:52:36.920+01:00God's carefully laid plans for us - individual...God's carefully laid plans for us - individually and/or as a Church (Christian)? and/or as whole mankind?<br /><br />Agreed it is not for the minutiae of our individual lives. Although what seems non important for some might be very important for others. We never know which decisions might be important for our brethren.<br /><br />Could it be related with "Thy will be done"? In this case, "Give us our daily bread" could be the strengh to go on the road that was not chosen by us at the beginning but which we are led to take.<br /><br />Does it make sense?Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05461974174669561409noreply@blogger.com