Theology, fiction, music and baseball. All from a Montavilla basement. January 17, 2011 by adamsteward. I was shocked by how prophetic his words about his own coming death were. In Memory of the Old Times.

Friday, December 2, 2011. A quick shout out to my friend Marko. Who is making some big. Headlines these days with a little project he has worked on the past couple of years. He has collected images of cheesy nativity scenes. Sunday, November 20, 2011. Who Killed Horatio Alger? The decline of the meritocratic ideal. Who Killed Horatio Alger? The decline of the meritocratic ideal. This is a longer read.

An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Paul wants to send Timothy on a reporting mission to Philippi. Paul has full confidence that he will receive great news. Paul has a deep love for Timothy and his heart for loving others. Other people seek their own interests.

I am in the midst of developing a fully online course on Theological Anthropology for Tyndale Seminary in Toronto.

For what renown is there if, when you sin. And are thrashed, you endure it? But, if you instead endure when doing good. And suffering, this is a grace before God. For to this you were called, because on your behalf the Anointed suffered also, leaving behind a model. What moves me about Parihaka is that 1500 years after Constantine became Christian, when the re.

8220;The story of grunge is also one of death. Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. Create a free website or blog at WordPress.

Yeah, yeah, I understand that Matt Damon has no more credibility than any other average person, and that his clout comes from having made some great movies rather than being a viable source for political commentary. The lecture site is linked above, but it can .

Etiamnunc alius theologus weblog per a latin titulus. While I continue to maintain. For posterity, my blogging energies are now being spent elsewhere. Please visit my new personal project, The ErgoMethodist. Which examines various aspects of a Wesleyan approach to workflow management. This blog is aimed primarily at theological and historical scholars, but may also be helpful for students, educators, clergy and laity alike.