Change the World- Anberlin (Lost Ones)

If I could write one letter to the world as we know it


I would list these rhymes that mean everything to me

Heartache temporary, bullets only stop your blood

Pain will live on and on

In everyone, in everyone



And we could change, we could change it down

We could change the world, we could strike the chord

We are the lost ones, we are the lost ones

We could re-write history, if only you and me

We are the lost ones, we are the lost ones

And we could change it down



The bottle holds no answers

His lips can only sway

Chemicals imbalance

Who needs them anyway?

Desire is close at hand

Her lips can only sway

There's more to life than this

Don't give yourself away

Don't give yourself away



And we could change, we could change it down

We could change the world, we could strike the chord

We are the lost ones, we are the lost ones

We could re-write history, if only you and me

We are the lost ones, we are the lost ones

And we could change it down



Don't give yourself away

Don't give yourself away

Don't give yourself away

Another 222 Verse

A 222 verse: vs22 You see that his faith and his actions were working together, and his faith was made complete by what he did. 23 And the scripture was fulfilled that says, “Abraham believed God, and it was credited to him as righteousness,and he was called God’s FRIEND. 24 You see that a person is considered righteous by what they do and not by faith alone. James 2:22

Romance: "story of a hero's adventures" -late 1300's & early 14th

romance  word origin:


c.1300, "story of a hero's adventures," also (early 14c.),

verb (used with object)


 Informal .

a. to court or woo romantically; treat with ardor or chivalrousness: He's currently romancing a very attractive person.

b. to court the favor of or make overtures to; play up to:


World English Dictionary 


romance

— n

1. a love affair, esp an intense and happy but short-lived affair involving young people

2. love, esp romantic love idealized for its purity or beauty

3. a spirit of or inclination for adventure, excitement, or mystery

4. a mysterious, exciting, sentimental, or nostalgic quality, esp one associated with a place

5. a narrative in verse or prose, written in a vernacular language in the Middle Ages, dealing with strange and exciting adventures of chivalrous heroes

6. any similar narrative work dealing with events and characters remote from ordinary life

7. the literary genre represented by works of these kinds

8. (in Spanish literature) a short narrative poem, usually an epic or historical ballad

9. a story, novel, film, etc, dealing with love, usually in an idealized or sentimental way

10. an extravagant, absurd, or fantastic account or explanation

11. a lyrical song or short instrumental composition having a simple melody






[C13: romauns , from Old French romans , ultimately from Latin Rōmānicus Roman]
ro'mancer
— n