tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8953898.post2035417155365668701..comments2023-08-21T09:59:57.719-03:00Comments on Light 'n Shadow: servanthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06053792720654092720noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8953898.post-61162994054259403042009-05-10T19:59:00.000-03:002009-05-10T19:59:00.000-03:00Thanks for the note. I don't see "IHS" in this bl...Thanks for the note. I don't see "IHS" in this blog ... but thanks for the clarification anyway, and God bless you in your pursuit of truth. Actually, even though IHS may be as you say, people tend to use things, especially symbols, in ways that mean something to them that does not mean what it used to mean. So, as in the case of IHS, I see nothing wrong with using it to proclaim that what is servanthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06053792720654092720noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8953898.post-48523992209737325512009-05-10T19:28:00.000-03:002009-05-10T19:28:00.000-03:00Congratulations on a very nice portfolio, Bill. I...Congratulations on a very nice portfolio, Bill. In case you aren't aware of this, I have to offer you a correction: "IHS" does not mean "In His Service" - it is actually a kind of monogram for a Latin-spelled reference to the Hebrew word pronounced "yesh-U-ah" ("Savior"), the name of our Lord in the ancient language of the Chosen People. "IHS" was adopted by St Francis Xavier and his companions Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com