Argument

Let's argue. I highly feel like it so for the sake of time, this period only, okay. There is only one rule to which you must follow. Whatever your position, statement, or opinion you must back it up with fact. I mean, you must use actual credible fact not just yours or someone else's opinion. See, here's what happens if I don't. Say for instance I like cats and you like bats. We're arguing over who's best. I say, 'I like cats because they're smart.' Well, that's arguably not true because I saw a bunch of cats that lost their hats in the hunt for bats not too long ago. You say, 'I prefer bats cause they never seem to bump into things.' That is actually not myth but fact. Take any bat into a deep dark cave or go into a room in which they roost. Turn on a light and see what happens. They will literally never fly into anything despite having their eyes closed or being in the dark. They do fly at night, you know. If they couldn't avoid obstacles, they'd be falling from the sky every few seconds in heavily populated areas. Now there are more reasons than that as to why. By and large that is the simplest explanation. But I just so happen to disagree with you again. I say, 'put a cat in a room with bats and they can't avoid the cat.' Let's be a little more specific. They can avoid the sleeping cat. A cat with a little more prey drive though will lead them on a nice chase. It might even catch one or two. Okay, so I didn't bring you here to talk about the cats or bats. Here's a quick example. Hebrews 11:7 says the following:

By faith Noah, being warned of God of things not seen as yet, moved with fear, prepared an ark to the saving of his house; by the which he condemned the world, and became heir of the righteousness which is by faith.

Notice the little word to in the text. Imagine if we replaced it with for in this case as in the saving of the world versus to the saving of the world. For the saving of the world indicates something entirely different. I can say I'm doing this to save the world quite easily. What I can't say is that I'm doing this for the saving of the world. I mean, how is this for anything other than the enjoyment of you and me. This makes me happy to write it and of course I hope it makes you as happy reading it. Okay, that's not strong enough to make my point. Let's try all that again. Getting away from philosophical points, let's look at it like this.

I would like to have a cat.

Versus

I would like for the cat to have a bat.

One means that I get to keep a cat and the other means the cat gets to keep a bat. It's something entirely different is it not? Perhaps your culture is different. But in mine little words like this mean a great deal. What are some of the other ways you can use these that you can think of?