There is that, but so is everyone else. That’s a very slow miracle – 14 billion years – and arguably deist, so it doesn’t really fit the category I have in mind. I’m thinking more the Red Sea parting or walls of Jericho falling type of thing.

It gets mind-bending rather quickly. If one stipulates that G*d _can_ do such things, the question becomes “what happens when it does?”

Is G*d working the butterfly effect backward? For example, 20 years earlier said butterfly landed in the mortar of the keystone of Jericho’s gate, weakening it just enough that it resonates with the trumpets and collapses. Or are the after-effect butterfly effects countered? For example, a minor earthquake where there is no fault line and any aquifer issues that might cause are fixed up without anyone noticing. Or does G*d just ignore physics entirely and there are no butterfly effects?

I find the first option the most plausible, but incredibly terrifying, which, by all accounts, G*d is. It’s the 10th, so God Bless.

Well, you’re here.

Interesting that the lyrics were mounted on the scoreboard, but not the score. I looked it up.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just_as_I_Am_(hymn)#/media/File:Elliott_Bradbury_Just_as_I_am.jpg

As suspected, being a hymn, odd timing and lots of flats. Singing is not a gift, and I struggle with hymns. Playing them is slightly easier.

I LOVE these posts for the variety (the one a day or so back with that weird tube was, well, weird, but I didn’t find it comment worthy), so I took up the challenge.

It’s a bit mellow for my taste. I find it impossible to count. I’m pretty sure the melody is 1-2-and-3-and-4-and. That missing beat is usually syncopation on the 3 count, but I can’t count it that way because of the left-hand beat is feels like it is starting on that right-hand beat. I’m terrible at music, so it’s probably just me.