I don't know if anyone over at Faithlife ever understood we are in the year 2020...kind of remind me of the Daniel Amos Song, "It's the 80's, so where's the rocket packs"
Why does it take four to six weeks to get a refund?
When we pay-don't take four to six weeks to take the money out of our current-done instantly. I can only think this is a practice similar to other companies. Do you know how long it takes to cancel a Vonage account-last I remember a month or two and think the reason is to make it so inconvenient, you actually see a lot of customers change their mind and keep it just fpor that reason...customer for life. This is what I think is going on here. They really do not want to refund your money so you will get it in four to six weeks.
Also, I am living in a foreign country now where it is cost prohibitive to make calls to the united states. But in a return email to me, was told I have to call for this to happen. Why? You could not do it with email? Or some function and buttons that could be accessed online?
So what is faith life going to do to take care of my refund. Somethings need to get a lot better to be convenient for the customer.
What I want to get a refund for? Lexham Context Commentary..It is very simplistic and really does not get into issues about interpreting in context of passages. Please, can someone tell me what the context of Acts 2:38 is? Could it be about Jesus talking about Baptism in Acts chapter One? Could it? Chapter and verse divisions are not inspired and one of the things I noticve-sometimes, chapter divisions does seperate understanding of the tyext in context with the rest of the book sometimes. Who ever thought of Going to Acts 1 to understand Baptism of Acts 2:38? By the way-when taken into consideration, it also answers the baptism questions in the great commission at the end of the gospels-particular to the Mark passage about baptism.
Thanks for letting me ramble on.