"I'm going to throw the cow, over the fence, some hay." Does actually make sense with correct punctuation. In older English writing, "the house white" also is correct grammatically, but it would be extremely unusual for someone to use it in every day speak, whereas in poetry it is not so unusual. These grammar rules are still correct in English only because of the languages English came out of and the Germanic, Latin and French that English came out of. You can see some of it in Shakespeare's works.
Thank you pastor doug, all your prayers are special but tonights prayer was especially direct from my heart. Dear Lord, hear my prayer. Amen
Blessed Sabbath everybody 😊
Thank you Pastor Doug. The temptation is real. I've struggled, but keep Jesus close to help me.
Thanks for watching!
Please pray for me and my family that we will draw closer to God and each one may have a personal relationship with him
Perfect timing Pastor Doug ❤Thank you 🙏
Pray for me please 🙏
Amen 🙏🏽
Thank you and God bless you Pastor Doug. 🙏🏽✝️
Happy Sabbath brothers and sisters more blessings
Preach it Pastor Doug... Amen 🙏🏻
Happy Sabbath everyone..God bless..🙏🤗❤️
Pls pray for me 🙏😭
Pray brother Pedro he don need smoking
❤ thanks Doug ❤
Amen 🙏🙏🙏
Pray forcmy health
"I'm going to throw the cow, over the fence, some hay." Does actually make sense with correct punctuation. In older English writing, "the house white" also is correct grammatically, but it would be extremely unusual for someone to use it in every day speak, whereas in poetry it is not so unusual. These grammar rules are still correct in English only because of the languages English came out of and the Germanic, Latin and French that English came out of. You can see some of it in Shakespeare's works.