<p>You're doing fine because you are the "content expert." The format and punctuation stuff is just stuff. Content is always superior to form. For example, I have a student who totally ignores format, grammar, spelling and all of the other mechanics, but her content about her life is as honest as anything I've ever read. I can give it the form, as she has certainly created the content.<br /> <br /> Had an incident today that made me think of your writing and of the book of Romans.&nbsp;<br /> <br /> After a medical appointment,&nbsp;I&nbsp;was driving&nbsp;home on a downhill slope on a rain-slick road and reached a stoplight, I heard the sound of skidding as a jeep plowed into me. I got out promptly and met a man who described himself as from Africa, and as we talked, he said he was starting a church.<br /> <br /> The damage to my rear bumper was not worth an hours-long delay for the police, insurance nonsense, and unhappiness at Christmas.<br /> <br /> I told him to fare forward with his good works, and then I went to his car and told his wife, Merry Christmas, and to pay it forward, as I'm sure she will.<br /> <br /> He probably imagined this confrontation with a tall white Southern man would end badly, but I've studied the book of Romans and I know what Paul would do: start the church.<br /> <br /> So I hope I've removed at least a small obstacle, a stone or two, from this gentleman's foundation of the church he will build.<br /> <br /> All the best to you and your family during the holidays and long thereafter.<br /> <br /> Thank you,<br /> <br /> Jackson<br /> </p>