too lit to quit meaning

legitimate: having the full rights as a son or daughter, In other words, “I am unable to quit, because I know my rights as a son or daughter…”  Wow! You might even look at the distance between word and meaning in the title, particularly the word you pointed out, "passing. He is saying, “Come!”, He is waiting and ready to receive us! Symbolically, the old Grandison dies and the new one gets to live freely amongst his family. Christ has made you worthy! Interesting stuff here. Basically, you deserve what you have and shouldn't quit. In truth, prayer is our right as God’s children; it’s our right to encounter our Heavenly Father on demand! The term also has a racial connotation; to "pass" in the Jim Crow south (and even after) meant that a light-skinned black man or woman lived as a white man/woman -- they were "passing" for white. To “come boldly” means to come without fear, it means that we approach God free of hesitation. Maybe…. Because I’m too legit! As for verbal irony, I’m having a rough time. When you recognize prayer as your legitimate right, you’ll understand that the Lord is actually looking forward to time with us. Too legit to quit means that somebody is too great to stop doing what they're doing. The word legitimate takes on many different contexts, however I came across a definition of “legitimate” that I want you to know. One way to read that is terms of death, a gentile way to say that someone has died. This could be seen as situational irony because in fact Grandison is, Here, Charity Lomax is upset that Dick Owens hypothetically freed a slave. Prayer brings God into our everyday lives, and allows Him to influence us in ways that only He can! The verbal irony of the story is a little (forgive the pun) trickier. When we know that we are His children we can come into His presence with boldness. The title is verbal irony because Grandison doesn’t “Pass,” he Lives. Hey Chad, how was the party? You have access to God, you can come boldly before the throne of grace and obtain your Heavenly Father’s empowerment, love, mercy….the list goes on and on! If you know me, you know I have a pretty active social media life! And if you are a child of God, you know you are LEGIT! lit quitunknown. He seems to be the one who would most benefit from its uses, the one who in fact has very little at his disposal to fight for himself *but* verbal irony. For those who believe in Christ, they have all been made the children of God! The word legitimate takes on many different contexts, however I came across a definition of “legitimate” that I want you to know. I think your examples of situational irony are on target. I absolutely love to stay connected, as a matter of fact I’d love for you to connect with me on Twitter or Instagram: @JaredNieman. It was not until the final paragraphs that we learn Grandison wasn’t content being a slave like the Colonel led us all to believe, and the joke was on him. You know, it’s this type of an attitude that rings loudly in verses like Hebrews 4:16, “Let us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace to obtain mercy and find grace to help in time of need.”  Hebrews 4:16 (NKJV). I noticed you didn't look to Grandison himself for an example of verbal irony. Too Lit To Quit Thursday, February 9, 2012. Thanks!