DOCSLIB.ORG

Card Game Rules 2010 Index of Games Contents 10 Dime Rummy

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Card Game Rules 2010 Index of Games Contents 10 Dime Rummy Our Official Book Of Card Game Rules 2010 Index of Games Contents 10 dime Rummy............................................................................................................................................................... 3 10 Phases (Rummy).......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Thirty One (Matching Game)............................................................................................................................................ 5 500 Rummy ..................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Arizona Rummy ............................................................................................................................................................... 7 Bid Whist......................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Canadian Salad (Whist) .................................................................................................................................................... 9 Chase the Ace (Easy betting game)..................................................................................................................................10 Court Whist ....................................................................................................................................................................11 Court Whist score card....................................................................................................................................................12 Desert Rummy................................................................................................................................................................13 Euchre ............................................................................................................................................................................14 Golf (Easy matching game)..............................................................................................................................................15 Hand and Foot Canasta...................................................................................................................................................16 Hand and Foot Canasta (game play)................................................................................................................................17 Horseshit Rummy ...........................................................................................................................................................18 Norwegian Whist............................................................................................................................................................19 Oh Hell! (Trick taking game)............................................................................................................................................20 Push (Sets and Runs game) .............................................................................................................................................21 Spades (Trick taking game)..............................................................................................................................................22 Table top Cribbage..........................................................................................................................................................23 Whist with 10s................................................................................................................................................................24 *Hearts (Trick taking game) ............................................................................................................................................25 *Gops (Game of Pure Strategy).......................................................................................................................................26 *President (Very fun game).............................................................................................................................................27 *92Q (Trick taking game) ................................................................................................................................................28 *3-13 Speed (Rummy).....................................................................................................................................................29 Saskatchewan Rummy ....................................................................................................................................................30 Sticks (Sets and runs game).............................................................................................................................................31 10,000 (Dice game).........................................................................................................................................................32 5 in a Row (Board game with cards) ................................................................................................................................33 Chicken Foot (Dominoes)................................................................................................................................................34 Jokers Wild (Board game with cards and marbles)...........................................................................................................35 Mexican Train (Dominoes) ..............................................................................................................................................36 *Guts (Poker)..................................................................................................................................................................37 *Texas Hold’em (Poker) ..................................................................................................................................................38 *Scorch (Poker)...............................................................................................................................................................39 About the Book...............................................................................................................................................................40 Games marked with * are new to this book for 2010. Please advise us if you find errors in their rules. Page | 2 10 dime Rummy x Players and Cards o 3-4 decks of cards, including jokers o Any number of people can play o 12 cards are dealt to each player and one card is turned up by the stock pile x Object of the Game o Highest score wins the pot. x Game Play o Jokers and 2’s are wild o When dealing you pick up the amount of cards you are going to deal and if you are correct with or without the turn up card you get an extra 100 points. o Each player begins the game with ten dimes. o Play begins with the player to the left of the dealer. o Player draws one card at the beginning of each round from the top of the stock pile and discards at the end of each turn o If you want the discard (buy) you throw a dime in the pot and get the discard and two more cards from the stock pile. If you want another card throw another dime in the pot and take the next discard and two more cards from the pile. You can continue buying cards until you are satisfied or out of dimes. o When you play down your meld you may go out the same round if everybody has had at least one play. o Runs are not permitted o You may go out with or without a discard. o You may play on the other players cards. You play in front of yourself so that you can include these points in your count. o You cannot steal wild cards from melded cards o Count all points played out in front of you less any cards still in your hand. o You have to have at least equal amounts of tame cards to wild cards. x Scoring Jokers - 50 points 2s - 20 points Aces - 15 points K-10 - 10 points 9-3 - 5 points x Hands 1st 1 set of 3 - 2nd 2 sets of 3 3rd 1 set of 4 - 4th 2 sets of 4 5th 1 set of 5 - 6th 1 set of 5 7th 1 set of 6 - 8th 2 sets of 6 Page | 3 10 Phases (Rummy) x Players and Cards o For every 2 players you will need: 2 decks + 4 jokers; so for 4 players you need: 4 decks + 8 jokers o Any number of people can play o 10 cards are dealt to each player, and flip one card face up x Object of the Game - To complete each phase. 1. 1 Set of 3 + 1 Run of 3 2. 1 Set of 3 + 1 Run of 4 3. 2 Sets of 3 4. Run of 6 5. Run of 7 6. Run of 8 7. 8 Cards of one Color (Red or Black) 8. 2 Four Card Flushes (Example is 4,5,6,9 Hearts & 2,6,10,J Spades) 9. 5 Cards of 1 Suit + 3 of Another 10. 5 Cards of 1 Suit + 4 of Another x Game Play o A "set" is a collection of cards of the same rank; suits are irrelevant. o A "run" is a set of cards of consecutive ranks. Ace is always low, and in this game, runs can be of mixed suits. o Everybody starts out on the first phase. o On your turn you can either draw one card from the top of the deck or take the card on the top of the discard pile. At the end of your turn you discard. o Jokers count as wilds and can be any suit, color, or number. Once you have all the cards necessary to complete a phase you may set them down. o Once you are "down" you can play your remaining cards onto yours
Load more

Recommended publications
  • RUMMY CONTENTS of the GAME 104 Playing Card Tiles
    RUMMY CONTENTS OF THE GAME 104 playing card tiles (Ace, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, Jack, Queen and King; two of each tile in four suits), 2 joker tiles, 4 tile racks. AIM OF THE GAME The aim is to be the first player to get rid of all the tiles on one’s tile rack. BEFORE THE GAME BEGINS Decide together, how many rounds you want to play. Place the tiles face down on the table and mix them. Each player takes one tile and the player with the highest number goes first. The turn goes clockwise. Return the tiles back to the table and mix all tiles thoroughly. After mixing, each player takes 14 tiles and places them on his rack, arranging them into either ”groups” or ”runs”. The remaining tiles on the table form the pool. SETS - A group is a set of either three or four tiles of the same value but different suit. For example: 7 of Spades, 7 of Hearts, 7 of Clubs and 7 of Diamonds. - A run is a set of three or more consecutive tiles of the same suit. For example: 3, 4, 5 and 6 of Hearts. Note! Ace (A) is always played as the lowest number, it can not follow the King (number 13). HOW TO PLAY Opening the game Each player must open his game by making sets of a ”group” or a ”run” or both, totalling at least 30 points. If a player can not open his game on his turn, he must take an extra tile from the pool.
    [Show full text]
  • (English-Kreyol Dictionary). Educa Vision Inc., 7130
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 401 713 FL 023 664 AUTHOR Vilsaint, Fequiere TITLE Diksyone Angle Kreyol (English-Kreyol Dictionary). PUB DATE 91 NOTE 294p. AVAILABLE FROM Educa Vision Inc., 7130 Cove Place, Temple Terrace, FL 33617. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Vocabularies /Classifications /Dictionaries (134) LANGUAGE English; Haitian Creole EDRS PRICE MFO1 /PC12 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Alphabets; Comparative Analysis; English; *Haitian Creole; *Phoneme Grapheme Correspondence; *Pronunciation; Uncommonly Taught Languages; *Vocabulary IDENTIFIERS *Bilingual Dictionaries ABSTRACT The English-to-Haitian Creole (HC) dictionary defines about 10,000 English words in common usage, and was intended to help improve communication between HC native speakers and the English-speaking community. An introduction, in both English and HC, details the origins and sources for the dictionary. Two additional preliminary sections provide information on HC phonetics and the alphabet and notes on pronunciation. The dictionary entries are arranged alphabetically. (MSE) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** DIKSIONt 7f-ngigxrzyd Vilsaint tick VISION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Office of Educational Research and Improvement EDU ATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS CENTER (ERIC) MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY This document has been reproduced as received from the person or organization originating it. \hkavt Minor changes have been made to improve reproduction quality. BEST COPY AVAILABLE Points of view or opinions stated in this document do not necessarily represent TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES official OERI position or policy. INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)." 2 DIKSYCAlik 74)25fg _wczyd Vilsaint EDW. 'VDRON Diksyone Angle-Kreyal F. Vilsaint 1992 2 Copyright e 1991 by Fequiere Vilsaint All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Spooneye.Pdf
    • • SPOONEYE! First dpcumented as "Thirt y-Fours" in a 1571 British list of injunctions, the modern form of the game developed aboard pirate ships sailing in rhe Caribbean in the late 17th centuty. The game's most nOlOrious enthusiast was none other than the rllthless pirate Spooneye, who had a spoon in the place of a lost hand due to a fo ndness for soups, :iIld who, owing to ext reme myopia in one eye (the right, it is believed), would often cover the bad eye with his spoon-hand in order to focus. During the infamous double mutiny fad of the 1690s, (itself immortalized in the gaIlle, as weI! as numernus ballads,) Spooneye learned of Thirty­ Fours from the crew fo rmerly belonging to his mortal enemy, the nefarious Danish privateer Weirdbeard. Legend has it that the most powerful card in the game, the Nine, or 'Spooneye', originated when Spooneye was engaged in a �ame with his ship's new cook (name unknown). Fnlstrated at his own poor performance, Spoon eye played a Nine-his favorite card, due to the rcsemulance-and then grabbed one of the cook's cards and placed it on his side of the table. Justifiably angty, the cook argued that rhis was not part of the rules: in rhe origi nal Thirty-fours, Nines grant no special privilege. Spooneye, in response, leaped out of his chair and gouged out the unfortunate cook's left eye with his mighty spoon-hand. Most accounts suggesr thar the cook was keelhauled after the game; some (possibly apoctyphal) accounts suggest that it was this cook who later became the despised buccaneer Disheye.
    [Show full text]
  • These Savvy Subitizing Cards Were Designed to Play a Card Game I Call Savvy Subitizing (Modeled After the Game Ratuki®)
    ********Advice for Printing******** You can print these on cardstock and then cut the cards out. However, the format was designed to fit on the Blank Playing Cards with Pattern Backs from http://plaincards.com. The pages come perforated so that once you print, all you have to do is tear them out. Plus, they are playing card size, which makes them easy to shufe and play with.! The educators at Mathematically Minded, LLC, believe that in order to build a child’s mathematical mind, connections must be built that help show children that mathematics is logical and not magical. Building a child’s number sense helps them see the logic in numbers. We encourage you to use !these cards in ways that build children’s sense of numbers in four areas (Van de Walle, 2013):! 1) Spatial relationships: recognizing how many without counting by seeing a visual pattern.! 2) One and two more, one and two less: this is not the ability to count on two or count back two, but instead knowing which numbers are one and two less or more than any given number.! 3) Benchmarks of 5 and 10: ten plays such an important role in our number system (and two fives make a 10), students must know how numbers relate to 5 and 10.! 4) Part-Part-Whole: seeing a number as being made up of two or more parts.! These Savvy Subitizing cards were designed to play a card game I call Savvy Subitizing (modeled after the game Ratuki®). Printing this whole document actually gives you two decks of cards.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    37_599100 bindex.qxd 8/31/05 8:21 PM Page 353 Index basics of card games. See Ninety-Nine, 143–148 • A • also card games; cards Oh Hell!, 137–138 Accordion, 22–26 deck of cards, 10 Partnership Auction aces around, 205, 222 etiquette for playing, 17 Pinochle, 220–221 Alexander the Great (La playing a game, 14–17 Setback, 227–228 Belle Lucie), 31–35 preparing to play, 11–14 Spades, 163–169, 171 all pass (in President), 255 ranking card order, 11 big blind (in Poker), 285 allin (in Poker), 287 selecting a game, 17–19 Black Jack (Switch), American Contract Bridge Beggar My Neighbor (Beat 108–110 League (Web site), 185 Your Neighbor Out of Black Maria, 199 American Cribbage Con- Doors), 45–47 Black Peter card, 57 gress (Web site), 252 beggars (in President), 256 Blackjack Animals, 49–50 beginning to play. See basics aces and going high or announcement, 13 of card games low, 276–277 ante, 112, 285, 302 Benny (Best Bower), 154 betting in Casino auction (in Bridge), 13, 185 bets Blackjack, 271–272 Auction Pinochle anteing up (in Poker), 285 betting in Social bidding, 211–212, 213–214, bidding versus, 13 Blackjack, 265–266 218–219 calling (in Poker), 286 card values, 264 conceding your hand, 219 opening (in Poker), Casino Blackjack, 271–277 dealing, 212 294–296 croupiers, shoes, banks, discarding, 214–215 out of turn (in Poker), 288 pit bosses, 271 kitty, 212, 215–216 seeing (in Poker), 286 dealing in Casino Black- melds, 214–215 Bid Whist, 133–134 jack, 272–273 scoring, 216–218 bidding dealing in Social Black- strategies for play, betting versus, 13 jack, 263, 264–265 218–219 blind nil, 164, 167–168 doubling down, 275 Authors, 53–54 defined, 13 five or sixcard tricks, 269 dropping, 214 kibitzer, 271 listening to, 348 naturals, 267, 268 • B • for nil (zero), 164, origin of, 265 166–169, 171 paying players, 268 balanced hands (in COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL overbids, 214 selecting banker/ Spades), 166 safe, 214 dealer, 263 banker (in Blackjack), shooting the moon, Social Blackjack, 263–270 263–264, 266, 268, 271 196–197, 230, 234 splitting cards, 266, banking card games.
    [Show full text]
  • A Fast Mental Poker Protocol
    J. Math. Cryptol. 6 (2012), 39–68 DOI 10.1515/jmc-2012-0004 © de Gruyter 2012 A fast mental poker protocol Tzer-jen Wei and Lih-Chung Wang Communicated by Kwangjo Kim Abstract. In this paper, we present a fast and secure mental poker protocol. The basic structure is the same as Barnett & Smart’s and Castellà-Roca’s protocols but our encryp- tion scheme is different. With this alternative encryption scheme, our shuffle is not only twice as fast, but it also has different security properties. As such, Barnett & Smart’s and Castellà-Roca’s security proof cannot be applied to our protocol directly. Nevertheless, our protocol is still provably secure under the DDH assumption. The only weak point of our protocol is that reshuffling a small subset of cards might take longer than Barnett & Smart’s and Castellà-Roca’s protocols. Therefore, our protocol is more suitable for card games such as bridge, most poker games, mahjong, hearts, or black jack, which do not require much partial reshuffling. Keywords. Mental poker, DDH assumption. 2010 Mathematics Subject Classification. 94A60, 68M12. 1 Introduction 1.1 Mental poker Mental poker is the study of protocols that allow players to play fair poker games over the net without a trusted third party. There are very few assumptions about the behavior of adversaries in mental poker. Adversaries are typically allowed to have a coalition of any size and can conduct active attacks. The main challenge is to design a secure mental poker protocol that is fast enough for practical needs. Numerous mental poker protocols have been proposed ([4,5,10–12,17,18,20,25,26,28,30,34–36]) and many of them are provably secure, but all commercial online poker rooms are still based on client-server architec- tures.
    [Show full text]
  • For the More Advanced Card Player, Rummy Can Be Played in a Number of Different Ways with Rules to Suit Different Age Groups
    Rummy For the more advanced card player, Rummy can be played in a number of different ways with rules to suit different age groups. Kids can beat their mates and then challenge the grown-ups. Rummy is a card game in which you try to improve the hand that you’re originally dealt. You can do this whenever it’s your turn to play, either by drawing cards from a pile (or stock) or by picking up the card thrown away by your opponent and then discarding a card from your hand. You can play Rummy with two or more players (for six or more players, you need a second deck of cards). You’ll also need a paper and pencil for scoring. The objective of Rummy Your aim is to put (or meld) your cards into two types of combinations: Runs: Consecutive sequences of three or more cards of the same suit Sets (or Books): Three or four cards of the same rank. If you are using two decks, a set may include two identical cards of the same rank and suit. REMEMBER In most Rummy games, unlike the majority of other card games, aces can be high or low, but not both. So, runs involving the ace must take the form A-2-3 or A-K-Q but not K-A-2 The first person who manages to make his whole hand into combinations one way or another, with one card remaining to discard, wins the game. How to play Rummy Follow the rules and instructions below to understand how to play Rummy from start to finish: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Rules for Bid Whist Tournaments
    Official Rules For Bid Whist Tournaments Version 2.0 January 27, 2017 Table of Contents 1. Introduction 3 2. Registration 3 3. Start of Play 4 4. Playoff Determination 5 5. General Rules During Play 6 6. A Renege May Be Called When 7 7. Code of Conduct 9 Version 2.0 January 27, 2017 1. Introduction This guide is the official document that governs the Rules and Code of Conduct used by Cardsharks officials in controlling play during tournaments nationwide. These rules will be implemented to maintain the integrity of the game, avoid cheating, avoid confusion and promote fairness. DEFINITIONS RENEGE – a move made by a player that is not in conformity with bid whist play. KITTY – 6 cards placed faced down on the table by the player dealing the cards. BID BLIND – a divider placed on the table during the bidding process preventing teams from giving signals. BOOK – consist of four cards, one played by each player. PASS – means the player will not state a bid. Four, Five, Six, Seven – Means you intend to name trump and that high cards will win. Four Special, Five Special, Six Special, Seven Special – Means that you intend to name a trump and low cards will win. Four No, Five No, Six No, Seven No – Means that there will be no trump named and that if you win the bid you will state at that time by saying “Uptown” (meaning high card win) or “Downtown” (meaning low cards win). Moving Team – the team that has to move to the next table after the round is over.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of Rummy Games: Expected Waiting Times and Optimal Strategies
    ANALYSIS OF RUMMY GAMES: EXPECTED WAITING TIMES AND OPTIMAL STRATEGIES CHRISTOPHER FINKLE A SENIOR RESEARCH PAPER PRESENTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE OF STETSON UNIVERSITY IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE STETSON UNIVERSITY 2017 Contents 1 Introduction 2 1.1 Background and Objective . 2 1.2 Games of the Rummy Family . 3 1.3 Expected Value and Expected Time . 4 1.4 Existing Literature . 6 2 A Computational Approach 6 2.1 The Combinatorial Explosion of Rummy . 6 2.2 The Strategy of Dynamic Programming . 7 2.3 Introduction of Simplifying Assumptions . 8 2.4 The Bellman Equation . 10 2.5 Modifying the Bellman Equation to Describe Rummy . 11 2.6 Iterating Over the Set of Hands . 12 3 Three-Card Rummy 14 3.1 A Combinatorial Implosion . 14 3.2 Results . 16 3.2.1 Analysis of Results for 3-Card Rummy with Aces Low 16 3.2.2 Analysis of Results for 3-Card Rummy with Aces High or Low . 18 3.2.3 Analysis of Results for 3-Card Continuity Rummy . 19 4 Four-Card Rummy 21 4.1 Combinatorial Regrowth . 21 4.2 Analysis of Results for 4-Card Continuity Rummy . 21 5 Approximation and Least Upper Bounds 23 5.1 An Illustration of the Bounding Process . 23 5.2 Implementation of the Approximation Algorithm . 24 5.3 Approximation of 3-Card Rummy with Aces Low . 26 5.4 Approximation of 4-Card Rummy with Aces Low . 29 5.5 Approximation of 4-Card Rummy with Aces High or Low .
    [Show full text]
  • Bidding in Spades Arxiv:1912.11323V2 [Cs.AI] 10 Feb 2020
    Bidding in Spades Gal Cohensius1 and Reshef Meir2 and Nadav Oved3 and Roni Stern4 Abstract. We present a Spades bidding algorithm that is \friend" with a common signal convention or an unknown superior to recreational human players and to publicly avail- AI/human where no convention can be assumed; (2) Partly able bots. Like in Bridge, the game of Spades is composed observable state: agents observe their hand but do not know of two independent phases, bidding and playing. This paper how the remaining cards are distributed between the other focuses on the bidding algorithm, since this phase holds a pre- players. Each partly observable state at the start of a round 39! ∼ 16 cise challenge: based on the input, choose the bid that maxi- can be completed to a full state in 13!3 = 8:45 · 10 ways; mizes the agent's winning probability. Our Bidding-in-Spades and (3) Goal choosing, as different bids mean that the agent (BIS) algorithm heuristically determines the bidding strat- should pursue different goals during the round. egy by comparing the expected utility of each possible bid. A major challenge is how to estimate these expected utilities. Related work. We first mention two general game-playing To this end, we propose a set of domain-specific heuristics, algorithms: Monte-Carlo Tree Search (MCTS) evaluates and then correct them via machine learning using data from moves by simulating many random games and taking the aver- real-world players. The BIS algorithm we present can be at- age score [6]. Upper Confidence bounds applied to Trees (UCT) tached to any playing algorithm.
    [Show full text]
  • The Penguin Book of Card Games
    PENGUIN BOOKS The Penguin Book of Card Games A former language-teacher and technical journalist, David Parlett began freelancing in 1975 as a games inventor and author of books on games, a field in which he has built up an impressive international reputation. He is an accredited consultant on gaming terminology to the Oxford English Dictionary and regularly advises on the staging of card games in films and television productions. His many books include The Oxford History of Board Games, The Oxford History of Card Games, The Penguin Book of Word Games, The Penguin Book of Card Games and the The Penguin Book of Patience. His board game Hare and Tortoise has been in print since 1974, was the first ever winner of the prestigious German Game of the Year Award in 1979, and has recently appeared in a new edition. His website at http://www.davpar.com is a rich source of information about games and other interests. David Parlett is a native of south London, where he still resides with his wife Barbara. The Penguin Book of Card Games David Parlett PENGUIN BOOKS PENGUIN BOOKS Published by the Penguin Group Penguin Books Ltd, 80 Strand, London WC2R 0RL, England Penguin Group (USA) Inc., 375 Hudson Street, New York, New York 10014, USA Penguin Group (Canada), 90 Eglinton Avenue East, Suite 700, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M4P 2Y3 (a division of Pearson Penguin Canada Inc.) Penguin Ireland, 25 St Stephen’s Green, Dublin 2, Ireland (a division of Penguin Books Ltd) Penguin Group (Australia) Ltd, 250 Camberwell Road, Camberwell, Victoria 3124, Australia
    [Show full text]
  • Neubeginn Für Iraks Christen
    14./15. April 2018 / Nr. 15 www.katholische-sonntagszeitung.de Einzelverkaufspreis 2,50 Euro, 6070 Die Heiligkeit wächst Das Volk honoriert den Der Boindlkramer durch kleine Gesten harten Kurs spricht Allgäuerisch Ob gottgeweiht oder verheiratet, Ar- Für die Mehrheit der Ungarn ist Dietmar Ledel – hier bei den Pro- beiter oder Verantwortungsträger: er der Grenz wächter Europas: Re- ben (Foto: Hölzle) – spielt in der Jeder ist zur Heiligkeit berufen und gierungschef Viktor Orbán (Foto: Waaler Version des Brandner kann sie in seinen eigenen Lebens- imago) hat die Parlamentswahlen Kaspers den Boindlkramer im umständen erlangen, schreibt Papst in Ungarn mit großem Abstand Ostallgäuer Dialekt. Premiere ist Franziskus (Foto: imago). Seite 7 gewonnen. Seite 29 am Samstag, 21. April. Seite 13 Vor allem … it Süßigkeiten für die Flücht- Liebe Leserin, Mlingskinder im Gepäck reiste der lieber Leser Neubeginn Weltkirche-Beauftragte der Deutschen er Tod ist tot, das Leben Bischofskonferenz, Erzbischof Ludwig Dlebt“, singen wir jetzt. Os- für Iraks Schick, in den Irak. Während der Beset- tern zieht kraftvoll auf die Sei- zung durch die Terrormiliz Islamischer te des Lebens. Eine „Woche für Staat waren die Christen vertrieben und das Leben“ bräuchte es da doch eigentlich nicht mehr: Weil Gott Christen ihre Kirchen zerstört worden. Nun keh- uns den unverwüstlichen Stand- ren sie zurück und beginnen mit dem ort im Leben eröff net hat, gibt es Wiederaufbau. Seite 4 für Christen doch nur ein „Le- ben für das Leben“. Freilich, das braucht Übung: Für das Leben – das ist mehr als Pro- test gegen Tödliches. Für das Le- ben – das will den wachen Blick für alle, deren Chancen begrenzt werden, oft sehr subtil.
    [Show full text]