COLUMBUS (FD) – The names for the days of the week are based on old pagan beliefs and mythology and one Ohio Christian coalition group wants to do something about it. The Christian Guardians of His Word are a collection of churches from around Ohio and West Virginia. Church leaders meet on a quarterly basis to discuss regional issues and politics. An emergency meeting was called after one of the members was looking over their child's shoulder at their virtual classroom, saw the teacher's "days of the week" lesson, and realized that the days of the week are based on “weird gods and heathen worship.”
The group decided to create a new set of Christian friendly names for the days of the week and then petition their state and federal representatives to force the government to make it official. The team of representatives from 37 churches gathered at Our Peoples of God’s Church in Columbus, Ohio to decide upon the new, Christian friendly names.
Debate started immediately when someone suggested changing Sunday to "God's Day." It seemed like an obvious change, until one member shouted out that every day is God’s day and they should not narrow it down to one single day. For an hour, debate raged between going with the assumption that everyone would understand that everyday is God’s day and the opposite end of the spectrum of calling Sunday, "God's Day 1" and going through the week in order "God's Day 2", "God's Day 3" and so on. In the end it was decided to call Sunday “Church Day” with the understanding that everyone knows that every day is God's Day.
For the next several hours, the rest of the days of the week were pounded out. Monday would become "Work Day." Tuesday would become "Spirit Day." There was a difference of opinion if Wednesday or Thursday should be called "Wash Day" as different people bathe and do laundry on different days of the week. As many members attend their individual churches on Wednesday as well, they decided to replace Wednesday with “Wash Up Day” to play upon the words sounding like “worship day.” Thursday is to become known as "Love Day" and everyone agreed to call Friday "Pizza Night Day." Saturday, of course, will be known as "The Day Before Church Day."
The Christian Guardians of His Word have put together a statement of suggestion and will begin petitioning their representatives in the new year on Love Day the 4th in God’s Month 2.
How to Download Your Playlist from Grooveshark (for Chrome)
Howdy all! I was contacted by a nice person at Cinch Solution about my broken link to Grooveshark in the article below. For those of you that remember, Grooveshark was a music streaming site that ran into trouble with copyright. It was a great service, but probably because it was breaking the rules. I posted the information below back in 2015 to help folks recover their playlists or similar before the site went down.
If you would like to know more about what happened to Grooveshark, check out this link:
Boy, I really miss writing to you all. If only there was something I could do about that.
Love, HolyJuan
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Grooveshark was a HTML5 website, so it stored data in the browser "Local
Storage.". If you haven't cleared your cache since you last logged into Grooveshark, you can probably retrieve it.
1) Go to www.grooveshark.com
2)
Open Chrome's Developer Tools by hitting (CTRL+SHIFT+I)
3)
Click on "Resources" tab
4)
Expand the "Local Storage" tree
5)
Click on "http://grooveshark.com"
6)
Find the key that looks something like "Library1414435" (it will be a 7+
digit number)
7)
Look at its "value" (it's a JSON string). You should see something
like this "{"lastModified":.....blah blah artist name...
8)
Right-Click on that value
9) Click
"Edit Value"
10) Copy it by hitting CTRL+C
11) Now go to the webiste https://json-csv.com/ and Paste (CTRL +V) the contents of your clipboard into the window
12)
Download the resulting .CSV file
13) Open the .CSV file in Office or Excel
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