If you could have anything what would it be?

[lindy6]

If you could have one item for free what would it be? I would want a big house in italy. I think I would want it to be mansion size.

 

[arunaneupane]

i would want all property of bill gates......then i would bye everything i want coz i think house is not everything.....evil:

 

[talegas]

Oh I just want a very small thing : Doraemon machine cat of Japan (the real one in manga) that's all ! I don't need too much money or land or something like that.

 

[Cyan_mybb_import17811]

I would most likely want to have a lamboghini they are just such good cars. Makes me feel good just to look at one.

 

[inamnilawar]

i would like to wish not bill gates but vijay mallya property that's enough to me i can satisfy my all wants

 

[xxvheejhayxx]

well i just want to own land for me to cultivate..these way its up to me to produce things i like and buys things that i never had...

 

[constanttime]

My wish is all men and women including children be saved. God loves all things that he has created: "For Thou lovest all things that are, and hatest none of the things that Thou hast made." [Wisd. 11: 25] Now love cannot be idle: "All love has a force of its own, and cannot be idle," says St. Augustine. Hence love necessarily implies benevolence, so that the person who loves cannot help doing good to the person beloved whenever there is an opportunity: "Love persuades a man to do those things which he believes to be good for him whom he loves," says Aristotle. If, then, God loves all men, He must in consequence will that all should obtain eternal salvation, which is the one and sovereign good of man, seeing that it is the one end for which he was created: "You have your fruit unto sanctification; but your end eternal life." [Rom. 6: 22]

This doctrine, that God wishes all men to be saved, and that Jesus Christ died for the salvation of all, is now a certain doctrine taught by the Catholic Church, as theologians in common teach, namely, Petavius, Gonet, Gotti, and others, besides Tourneley, who adds, that it is a doctrine all but of faith.