This is my on-site feed for the latest 50 entries in my Del.icio.us folder. Like all lazy bloggers everywhere I’m constantly running across stuff I think is interesting, but not truly worthy of a blog post. And I don’t necessarily want to clutter up my bookmarks with this ephemera, either. But it’s nice to know it’s logged somewhere, and that’s where the mighty Del.icio.us comes in. If you find anything interesting here, rejoice and be glad!
If you want, you can go directly to my Del.icio.us inbox, or you can subscribe directly to the feed. 
- This is a great presentation from Timothy Keller at the Westminster Theological Seminary. His presentation is based on his recent book, "Reasons for God." Well worth the watch!
- This is sooo worth reading. "Let's, then, be clear at the beginning, Mr. President you exhibit all the signs of a petty and cruel dictator."
From the conclusion …
"Let me close with this comment. Frankly, and in all candor, Mr. President, I doubt
- My newest favorite macro. It's a glass marble resting on top of an LED flashlight. It's more interesting than it sounds, really!
- Over the last few weeks I’ve noticed the amount of search engine queries landing on this site have shot heavenward for Carlton Pearson. The searchers have typed:
- carlton pearson goes bad
- carlton pearson has cancer
- carlton pearson has lost his
- The largest 100+ churches in the Assemblies of God, ranked by size, with hyperlinks to the church website, media page, and blog (where available). Based on official statistical data from the General Council of the Assemblies of God.
- From the page: "'Pope Benedict XVI reasserted the primacy of the Roman Catholic Church, approving a document released Tuesday (07/10/07) that says other Christian communities are either defective or not true churches and Catholicism provides the only true
- From the page: "Children whose father's vocabulary was more varied when they were 2 years old had more advanced language skills at age 3. Surprisingly, the dads spoke less and asked fewer questions than the mothers, suggesting it was not how much they spo
- From Brian Benzinger comes a comprehensive list of 50 websites that will help you write, take notes, and organize your life. Some real gems here, check them out. I used a couple of these plus a timeline tool to create an easy-to-update task-reporting tool
- Clever interactive timeline giving an excellent (if cluttered) overview of Church history.
- From Philipp Lenssen, 10 tips: Use descriptive headlines, use the inverted pyramid, first links get the most clicks, explain core ideas, use readability elements, write simply, credit sources, mark updates and changes, spellcheck, break the rules.
- More from the recent Pew survey. From the page: "Researchers found that many Pentecostals and charismatics attend worship services where speaking in tongues and other signs of the Holy Spirit are evident. But in six of the 10 countries surveyed, at least
- From the page: "The Yearbook also records the continuing growth of Pentecostal, historic African American and other non-mainline churches in the U.S. Among the largest 25 churches in the U.S., the fastest growing are the Assemblies of God (increasing 1.81
- From the page: "Written last month, this straightforward account of life in Iraq by a Marine officer was initially sent just to a small group of family and friends. His honest but wry narration and unusually frank dissection of the mission contrasts sharp
- Dr. Earl Creps of the Assemblies of God Theological Seminary publishes his first book. Leadership Network has put together a useful promotion for the book here with flash and audio. Book looks interesting, check out the intro here.
- Interesting survey of Pentecostals, Charismatics, and Renewalists. It's hefty, but the executive summary, at least, is worth the read. I plan to blog it at some point after I've read the whole thing.
Powered by FeedList
Share This
View and browse tags for this post…
Posted: Wednesday, September 27, 2006 @ 11:27 pm
thanx for discussing my film “aimee semple mcpherson”
amicably,
richard rossi, director
AimeeSempleMcPhersonMovie.com
Posted: Thursday, September 28, 2006 @ 12:35 am
Thanks, Richard, for stopping by. There was a little more discusson on the post where this link first occured, here. I haven’t seen the documentary yet, but I’ll be looking for it at my local video rental store if it gets there via DVD. I’m sure it’ll fare better than my review of Grady and Ewing’s documentary!
Regards,
Rich
BlogRodent
Skip ahead to the comment form …