Comments on: Feeling slightly guilty for telling people "good luck!"

By: How To Eat Out With Young Children :: stuffmomslike.com

How To Eat Out With Young Children :: stuffmomslike.com — Thu, 27 Oct 2011 20:31:57 +0000

[...] things right to help them become polite, sweet children, I also know that I flat-out got lucky (or blessed)! I know there are strong-willed children out there that will not sit through a meal at a [...]

By: How To Eat Out With Young Children | Stuff Moms Like

How To Eat Out With Young Children | Stuff Moms Like — Mon, 20 Jun 2011 17:27:04 +0000

By: Marie

Marie — Sat, 04 Sep 2010 04:08:20 +0000

haha I was just going to suggest this topic…Have you ever had those times when you've said "good luck" to someone and they give you that look like, "Oh, you believe in luck do you? What kind of Christian are you?" You can spot a Christian from a mile away if they use the term "blessed"…don't get me wrong it's not bad, but I don't think we should have to be nervous about using the general term "lucky"…I say blessed more than lucky, but I think it's funny how we've made the term "lucky" taboo…

By: anonymous

anonymous — Wed, 23 Jun 2010 19:17:56 +0000

I like, "Good work, I'll most likely kill you in the morning."

By: BEpplerSauce

BEpplerSauce — Thu, 03 Jun 2010 07:09:37 +0000

spirit hands! Hilarium!!!

By: Autumn Dennis

Autumn Dennis — Sat, 02 Jan 2010 07:53:09 +0000

lol, i tell people the same thing. "i dont believe in luck, i believe in blessings".

By: Rebekah Ewing

Rebekah Ewing — Wed, 09 Dec 2009 06:35:46 +0000

hahaha, I like 'Godswill'…what if they aren't supposed to win that race..

By: Ann

Ann — Thu, 03 Dec 2009 14:51:29 +0000

I didn't even know this was a serious spiritual issue. hahaha. I'm just going to continue saying "good luck" unless I someday feel convicted to change. Which I doubt will happen. There's so much more to think about than worrying about semantics.

By: JasonSix

JasonSix — Mon, 24 Aug 2009 21:43:53 +0000

Jon, You can't use jazz hands. Jazz is a tool from the devil that invokes hedonism at Mardi Gras and the denomic influence takes its toll on women over a long period of time, ultimately turning their hair blue, representing th hot flames of hell. Just look at the elderly women around the southern cities where jazz is popular and you'll see what I say is fact.
Try saying, "May the power of the Lord come upon you like Elijah when he outran the chariot of Ahab on the way to Jezreel, and not the way he ran from Jezebel to Beersheba in Judah." At the least, this may inspire him to to start running from you at that moment so just follow him for a while shouting, "To Jezreel, brother, to Jezreel. Razzle dazzle."

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Fri, 17 Apr 2009 01:40:00 +0000

Just say, “Best wishes.” It’s neutral.