LaughingStock November Issue Available Now
Thanksgiving, Veteran's Day, Election, and Shopping Illustrations, Anecdotes, and One-Liners
Click Here...
| How To Humor Ebooks from FunnySermons.com Click Here $1.99 each |
These five Ebooks will show you how to use humor effectively in the pulpit. Use humor today. Click Here all for $6.49 |
Illustrations
Anecdotes
Grief
Punishment For Gates | Punishment For Gates |
|
|
|
| Wednesday, 11 October 2006 | ||||
|
Satan greets him: "Welcome
Mr. Gates, we've been waiting for you. This will be your home for all eternity. You've been selfish, greedy and a big liar all your life. Now, since you've got me in a good mood, I'll be generous and give you a choice of three places in which you'll be locked up forever. Satan takes Bill to a huge lake of fire in which millions of poor souls are tormented and tortured. He then takes him to a massive coliseum where thousands of people are chased about and devoured by starving lions. Finally, he takes Bill to a tiny room in which there is a bottle of the finest wine sitting on a table. To Bill's delight, he sees a PC in the corner. Without hesitation, Bill says "I'll take this option." "Fine," says Satan, allowing Bill to enter the room. Satan locks the room after Bill. As he turns around, he bumps into Lucifer. "That was Bill Gates!" cried Lucifer. "Why did you give him the best place of all!" "That's what everyone thinks" snickered Satan. "The bottle has a hole in it!" "What about the PC?" "It's got Windows 95!" laughed Satan. "And it's missing three keys," "Which three?" "Control, Alt and Delete." But since Mr. Gates has recently donated billions of dollars to create a charity, I don't think this joke applies too much anymore. Quote this article on your site | Views: 431 | Print | E-mail
Only registered users can write comments. |
||||
| < Prev | Next > |
|---|

Lectionary Passages for November 23rd 2008
[Year A]
Proper 29(34)
Sundays after Pentecost
Ezekiel 34:11-16, 20-24
Psalm 100
Matthew 25:31-46
Ephesians 1:15-23
Copyright 1992 by the Consultation on Common Texts (CCT). Nashville: Abingdon Press.