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Newguest Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary

In order to ... Now I am going to ...

Hi

In order to "Golden Key" a troublesome person or a difficult situation, think, "Now I am going to 'Golden Key' John, or Mary, or that threatened danger"; then proceed to drive all thought of John, or Mary, or the danger right out of your mind, replacing it by the thought of God.

It's the last paragraph on this page: http://www.christianmystics.com/contemporary/modern/goldenkey_2.html

I don't know what this person is trying to say by saying: "In order to "Golden Key ..." What does "in order to" here mean?

Then he says "Now I am going to "Golden Key" ..." Does it mean he's turning to "Golden Key" or John or Mary ...? I don't get it!
  

Top answer

" What does "in order to" here mean? " Does it mean he's turning to "Golden Key" He is using 'Golden Key' as a verb, with 'John, or Mary, or that threatened danger' as the verb object. The 'Golden Key' seems to be 'think about *** only instead of your problem'.

  • " What does "in order to" here mean?
  • " Does it mean he's turning to "Golden Key" He is using 'Golden Key' as a verb, with 'John, or Mary, or that threatened danger' as the verb object.
  • The 'Golden Key' seems to be 'think about *** only instead of your problem'.
  • Good luck with that.
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1 Answers
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NewguestI don't know what this person is trying to say by saying: "In order to "Golden Key ..." What does "in order to" here mean?
'for the purpose of', 'as a means to'
Newguesthen he says "Now I am going to "Golden Key" ..." Does it mean he's turning to "Golden Key"
He is using 'Golden Key' as a verb, with 'John, or Mary, o

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