met·a·phor Pronunciation: 'me-t&-"for also -f&r Function: noun Etymology: Middle French or Latin; Middle French metaphore, from Latin metaphora, from Greek, from metapherein to transfer, from meta- + pherein to bear Date: 1533 1 : a figure of speech in which a word or phrase literally denoting one kind of object or idea is used in place of another to suggest a likeness or analogy between them (as in "drowning in money"); broadly : figurative language
forge Pronunciation: 'fOrj, 'forj Function: verb Etymology: Middle English, from Old French, from Latin fabrica, from fabr-, faber smith Date: 14th century 1 a : to form (as metal) by heating and hammering b : to form (metal) by a mechanical or hydraulic press with or without heat 2 : to form or bring into being especially by an expenditure of effort (as in "working to forge party unity")
God is Self and Self is God. God is a person like myself.
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Warning:: I use LoudTwitter to make post my daily Twitterings each day at midnight to help me keep up with when I've done what. If reading such things cause you to get apoplectic*, you probably don't want to read this blog.
*Also, if reading such things (or anything else chooses to post in their blog because they find it useful) cause you to get apoplectic, then you are also unbelievably lame.