Comments on: Design & Destiny of Nations: Lines http://www.biblenation.org/2009/04/design-destiny-of-nations-lines/ read it for yourself, your family, and your nation. Wed, 11 Jan 2012 14:46:37 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.2 hourly 1 By: Farid J http://www.biblenation.org/2009/04/design-destiny-of-nations-lines/comment-page-1/#comment-82 Farid J Tue, 30 Jun 2009 21:22:45 +0000 http://biblenation.org/?p=490#comment-82 I really enjoyed this article. I do not come across this issue very much, and illustration of it came to me concerning my own neighbors in relation to the sentence, "Trouble arises when there are no lines or the lines are not defined and controlled." I have two neighbors on either side, and no fencing but a few rod irons sparsely posted along one neighbor's territory line. There are no troubles between all of us, only a slight annoyance in my family at the few dogs that always feel free to pass through our property. Perhaps if they paid a tax for this privilege we wouldn't mind so much. Well, our neighbor, on the side with our rods, decided to put up a single cable line along the rods connecting to each one. We were thinking about putting a real fence up instead of a cable, but never got around to it. We were not asked, so it seemed impolite. However, then we learned about the 6-inch land border rule and the neighbor's right to use our rod irons. So, a right knowledge coupled with proper safekeeping can certainly prevent conflict. As was stated, "Properly governed, they become the very bond of friendships and alliances." May all of our borders be well protected to this end. -FJ I really enjoyed this article. I do not come across this issue very much, and illustration of it came to me concerning my own neighbors in relation to the sentence, “Trouble arises when there are no lines or the lines are not defined and controlled.”

I have two neighbors on either side, and no fencing but a few rod irons sparsely posted along one neighbor’s territory line. There are no troubles between all of us, only a slight annoyance in my family at the few dogs that always feel free to pass through our property. Perhaps if they paid a tax for this privilege we wouldn’t mind so much. Well, our neighbor, on the side with our rods, decided to put up a single cable line along the rods connecting to each one. We were thinking about putting a real fence up instead of a cable, but never got around to it. We were not asked, so it seemed impolite. However, then we learned about the 6-inch land border rule and the neighbor’s right to use our rod irons.

So, a right knowledge coupled with proper safekeeping can certainly prevent conflict. As was stated, “Properly governed, they become the very bond of friendships and alliances.” May all of our borders be well protected to this end.

-FJ

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