The biggest decision any person can make in their lifetime is whether or not to believe in God, His son, sin, Heaven and Hell, and Jesus' sacrifice.
If they believe that God isn't real and they are correct, then no big deal. Your life is all you have, so live it to the fullest.
However, if they're wrong, and God does exist, if Heaven and Hell and sin and Jesus' sacrifice all exist then they are gambling not only their life <em>right now</em>, but also eternity. Think about that. You can't change your destination after you die. You would be willing to risk forever, eternity, never-ending sorrow and excruciating pain because you don't want to believe in God?
To me, that is the biggest decision you can make in your lifetime because it doesn't just affect your lifetime here, it affects your life after as well.
Just my two cents =)
Mine is Every Wildcat Every Day. It has something to do with attendance
hakespeare's Romeo and Juliet and West Side Story both have a lot in common as well as major differences that set them apart. Although West Side Story is a direct rendition of Shakespeare's original play, many of the themes and symbols are altered to fit the modern perspective. The characters have a direct correlation to each other, yet racial issues give them a new light. Many of the events also reflect each other, yet small differences give them uniqueness. West Side Story differs from Romeo and Juliet in characterizations, plot sequences, and themes.
