Coming soon…I think…that is my intention…Lord willing and the Creek don’t rise…
Tangent about that last saying: most people think the image is about a tiny creek flooding and stopping progress, and they would write it, “Lord willing and the creek don’t rise.” But, that is not the original expression. It comes from the wars with Native Americans, particularly the powerful Creek Nation, a force able to wage serious war and disrupt any previous agenda. You say this expression hopefully that you plan to arrive or accomplish something. It is a hopeful expression, but acknowledges that if you hit a hard enough bump in the road, plans can get dramatically altered.
Lord willing, and the Creek don’t rise, I hope to flesh this out soon…that is my intention.
Then again, there is another expression: “The pathway to hell is paved with good intentions.” Okay, that is a tangent to a tangent. If I keep heading down these rabbit trails, I’ll never finish posting this book…
