When I first began watching the PTL Club in the 80s, I found Tammy Faye Bakker to be a source of amusement; since then, I have come to revere her.
Two language issues.
1. Tammy is speaking to a woman, so the t’ preceding the verb a faite is feminine gender, which means that the past participle needs to be feminine as well: faitE. See this language topic.
2. Some may wonder why the partitive article des introducing choses nulles does not get “reduced” to de, as seemingly it should following a negative adverb (see the rule here). The reason is that, for the rule to apply, the negation has to be absolute. In this case, however, the negation is not absolute: God does create things (des choses), just not things that are nulles.
When I first began watching the PTL Club in the 80s, I found Tammy Faye Bakker to be a source of amusement; since then, I have come to revere her.
Two language issues.
1. Tammy is speaking to a woman, so the t’ preceding the verb a faite is feminine gender, which means that the past participle needs to be feminine as well: faitE. See this language topic.
2. Some may wonder why the partitive article des introducing choses nulles does not get “reduced” to de, as seemingly it should following a negative adverb (see the rule here). The reason is that, for the rule to apply, the negation has to be absolute. In this case, however, the negation is not absolute: God does create things (des choses), just not things that are nulles.