In the English language, appending an "s" at the end of a common noun renders the word plural, as in:
Birds eat.
Example:
The other side of the story in English is this: appending an "s" at the end of a verb designates the present tense:
Bird eats.
Example:
In the Faith language, appending a statement of faith to an event renders it more meaningful.
Example:
"Look at the birds of the air, that they do not sow, nor reap nor gather into barns, and yet your Heavenly Father feeds them."
In Economics language, appending a bird pic and a statement of faith to an unemployed birdbrain's idle musings renders the event an experience of faith instead of foolishness.
That's today's lesson.
Go in peace.
Glass half-Full
