Well, firstly «
life on earth hangs in the balance» appears to be words, not Oresek's, although I could be wrong — it's certainly not what you quoted in your article.
But it doesn't talk about it in anything like the terms necessary to make the claim that «
life on earth hangs in the balance».
Not exact matches
I choose to
live life to the fullest through joy of discovering His «art» like fractals, birth, consciousness, seasons, animals, the «mighty deep» thanks to a Creator rather than accidental and inconsequential
life, while
hanging in the perfect orbit between burning up and freezing, complete with the
earth's own washing machine, the ocean, which cycles
on accidental moon power.
Must be why all those loose asteroids, meteors and comets are still
hanging around out there to end all
life on Earth with a single wallop.
However, in what is probably the oldest book of the Bible, Job,
living in an ancient culture that knew nothing about space or planets, asserted that God
hung the
earth on nothing (1500 B.C.) or, in other words, the
earth free floats in space.
Look how Jesus
lived on earth and who He
hung out with, not at all «typical» for us church goers.
«Is there anyone so foolish as to believe that there are people
living on the other side of the
earth with their heels upward and their heads
hanging down?»
I want to
hang out with other humanitarians or philosophers or existentialists or nihilists and enjoy
life and get advice
on how I could make enough money to go into space and orbit around the
Earth for a little while.
Hanging our hopes for human reconciliation
on such impermanent, spontaneous episodes of grace is to suspend a great deal, perhaps even the survival of
life on earth, by a slender thread.
iam cool down too
earth i love watching movies playing spades talking
on the phone going too the mall
hanging out with my friends iam very passionate, caring understanding joyful in i just try too make sure that i stay positive in this
life
With his
life hanging in the balance, Matt Damon plays the man who reluctantly takes
on a dangerous mission — one that pits him against Elysium's Secretary Delacourt (Jodie Foster) and her hard - line forces — but if he succeeds, he could save not only his own
life, but the
lives of millions of people
on Earth as well.
You say: >> Because the message that «
life on Earth»
hangs in the balance, such that it faces >> «major disruptions» unless we take «immediate and drastic action» is not a >> scientific one.
>> > SOURCES << < wall colour: Red
Earth, ceiling colour: Nancy's Blushes, alcove colour: Picture Gallery Red, velvet curtains: AuDelaVintage, fabric for sheers: bettiecouture, curtain tassels: FabricsTrimsPillows, curtain hardware: Cozzy Coverings, 3 pink and purple signed and numbered prints from Montreal's St. Michel flea market, vintage radio converted into a Bluetooth speaker by my husband: Daff Design, purple vase
on radio & glass owl vase
on dining table & most of the vintage ceramics
on buffet: Vanier Moderns, plate with semi-circle
hanging on wall in alcove & bowl below it & 2 small bowls leaning against books: Le Lou Ula Atelier, plate with flower: L'Arbre et la Rivière, brass reed sculpture & brass plant stand: The Pale Blue Dot, wooden stool plant stand & purple vase
on dining table: Highjinx, rug: eCarpetGallery, Hay Denmark blanket and Ferm
Living orange pot: The Modern Shop, framed canvas abstract painting: Andrea @hunt.