tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5244275961793143825.post6044898687141945399..comments2023-11-25T18:02:19.234+00:00Comments on Seeker: Haggis and ConversionNancy Wallacehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08414597433860002332noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5244275961793143825.post-84898885588861142652011-01-30T19:49:31.089+00:002011-01-30T19:49:31.089+00:00Thank you Lin - I like the connection you've m...Thank you Lin - I like the connection you've made. Another one might be that haggis doesn't look very attractive - there are hints that Paul wasn't very good looking either. <br />I'm enjoying following your 'Slices of My Life' blog.Nancy Wallacehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08414597433860002332noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5244275961793143825.post-31214941298471872112011-01-30T18:40:37.811+00:002011-01-30T18:40:37.811+00:00Great post! I'd add - haggis is made from humb...Great post! I'd add - haggis is made from humble and often despised, but nutritious, foods (like offal). Paul would have been despised by the Christians. He would not have been considered fit to be a Christian, because of his past. <br /><br />Praise God for transforming grace! And for Barnabus, the encourager who beloived in Saul/Paul!Lin Pearsonhttp://linpearson.comnoreply@blogger.com