Bits and Clips for August 2017
This is a monthly feature of the highlights that I saw, read, watched, or listened to on the internet during the month…
This is a monthly feature of the highlights that I saw, read, watched, or listened to on the internet during the month…
Here are a few links for today’s solar eclipse: facts about it, places to view it, and to watch a live stream.
If you haven’t seen this small gem, it is definitely worth the short amount of time it takes to see it. Check it out the next time you are traveling along 84 west of Hartford.
We left from Hopewell Junction, and round trip, across the Hudson and back, it was 28 miles.
Many of my blog readers have asked me for some Whole30 meal ideas, knowing that I generally eat that way anyway since before the term was coined.
Stop by this gem the next time you are in Connecticut near New Haven! You’ll be really glad you did!
Go against the grain, refuse to conform, take the road less traveled instead of the well-beaten path.
This book makes some major great points and I am encouraged that it is so popular that it is making the rounds. It’s perspective is much needed.
Usually done monthly, this post includes both June and July, because at the end of June my blog was switching servers. So this list of links is a bit long
Here are lots of ideas of what to do with the fresh herbs that are growing so abundantly in your garden.
I’ll briefly summarize the story of Moses, then I’ll highlight some of the lessons my Sunday School class gleaned.
What happened is that after 9.5 years of blogging everyday, this site grew too large for our (affordable) server. We had to migrate all of it to another bigger, much more expensive server, and because there was so much to transfer it took a bunch of time.
We had a quiet day here, reading on the front porch while the Firecracker Race runs by, chatting by phone and FaceTime with our children, having watermelon and burgers, hanging out in our beach chairs at the Quarry with friends, and then
It takes courage to stand one’s ground against homogeneous thinking—thinking that simply melds into what everyone else is thinking.
Putting church over community.
Putting orthodoxy over love.
Putting certainty over wonder.
Putting teaching over conversation…