No, the Confederacy is not dead so long as there are men alive who adhere to the same principles for which it stood. I was referring mainly to the entire Antebellum South and its culture, which was mostly eradicated following the War and Reconstruction. I've heard of the days leading up to the War termed as "the last days of chivalry" - I was disagreeing with that claim.
Stephen: I quite agree, I like this round more and more. Great seeing you Tuesday night! We'll have to continue our discussion of first-level windows some other time . . .
Johann: Thought it was interesting, but I don't have time to really explore it in depth right now. When I do, I'll try to get back to you. Thanks for the link!
Howdy! This is the blog of a Southerner who believes chivalry didn't die with the Old South; of a Christian who has been redeemed by the grace of God and the blood of Jesus Christ; of a six-day Creationist and Bible literalist who loves his family and loves doing things with them; who loves liberty and justice; who believes children are a blessing from the Lord, a Godly wife is a good thing, and Lord willing will someday have both. May it be a place of encouragement, edification, and perhaps information for those who are walking a similar path.
5 comments:
http://csagov.org/
The Confederacy is not dead, Sir.
Howdy, Johann, welcome aboard!
No, the Confederacy is not dead so long as there are men alive who adhere to the same principles for which it stood. I was referring mainly to the entire Antebellum South and its culture, which was mostly eradicated following the War and Reconstruction. I've heard of the days leading up to the War termed as "the last days of chivalry" - I was disagreeing with that claim.
Very interesting!
This round has piqued my interest, as it becomes easier to support from a logistics standpoint.
Thank you for the welcome sir!
What'd you think of the site, eh?
In the Faith,
Johann
Stephen: I quite agree, I like this round more and more. Great seeing you Tuesday night! We'll have to continue our discussion of first-level windows some other time . . .
Johann: Thought it was interesting, but I don't have time to really explore it in depth right now. When I do, I'll try to get back to you. Thanks for the link!
Thanks for the comments, fellows!
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