Hi Cynthia! That’s awesome. I love that! Second place in Nashville is a big deal, congratulations! I listened to the song, and it was wonderful. “How Good Can It Get?” is such a great line too. I can’t wait to meet you in May at the conference! Oh, I just ordered your book "Quantum Jumps"! :)
Thank you for sharing such delightful behind-the-scenes fun details about your life! I love your musical experiences, and am amazed to learn there is a bit of the Irish Blarney stone in Shamrock, Texas! I also have a Nashville musical experience, in that a song I co-wrote with Lisa Vivien came in second place for Best Country song (not that country music is typically my main thing). The song is called "How good can it get?" which is my favorite question to remember to ask.
When did the catholic change to what we see today. The 5th century isn’t that far removed from the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus Christ and the early church fathers.
There wasn’t a single moment when “the Catholic Church changed into what we see today.” What you’re seeing is the result of gradual institutional development over several centuries; especially between the 1st and 5th centuries. Thanks for your question. :)
Hi Cynthia! That’s awesome. I love that! Second place in Nashville is a big deal, congratulations! I listened to the song, and it was wonderful. “How Good Can It Get?” is such a great line too. I can’t wait to meet you in May at the conference! Oh, I just ordered your book "Quantum Jumps"! :)
Thank you for sharing such delightful behind-the-scenes fun details about your life! I love your musical experiences, and am amazed to learn there is a bit of the Irish Blarney stone in Shamrock, Texas! I also have a Nashville musical experience, in that a song I co-wrote with Lisa Vivien came in second place for Best Country song (not that country music is typically my main thing). The song is called "How good can it get?" which is my favorite question to remember to ask.
Here's a link to it:
https://youtu.be/cegs5fz3cdM
When did the catholic change to what we see today. The 5th century isn’t that far removed from the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus Christ and the early church fathers.
There wasn’t a single moment when “the Catholic Church changed into what we see today.” What you’re seeing is the result of gradual institutional development over several centuries; especially between the 1st and 5th centuries. Thanks for your question. :)
I just that is where the term “ Roman Catholic” came into being. Thanks for the reply