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The Christian Humanist Podcast- Episode 67.2: Good News for Anxious Christians
- Episode 67.1: The Office of Assertion
- Episode 67.03: The Best Music of 2011
- Episode 67.02: St. Nicholas at Nicea
- Episode 67.01: Singing Faith
- Episode 67: A Christmas Carol
- Episode 66: Desert Island Books
- Episode 65: Academic Conferences
- Episode 64: Environmentalism
- Episode 63.11: Technical Difficulties
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Monthly Archives: June 2009
A Couple Philosophical Questions for the (more recent) Jesus Manifesto
Before I begin, I should be clear about what I’m writing about.? I do enjoy reading the left-leaning The Jesus Manifesto website, but that’s not what I’m talking about here.? (Incidentally, that site has done its own interrogation of Sweet … Continue reading
Posted in Bible, Other Blogs
6 Comments
The Home Stretch
As far as I can tell, we’ll be headed back to Georgia either Saturday or Sunday, taking off early in the morning and driving until late at night.? It’s been a good two-week-and-change visit, a different sort than some previously … Continue reading
Posted in Travel
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Dante 2009: Paradiso
Now summer can proceed.? After brief delays on account of VBS and travel, I’ve finished this summer’s reading of Dante.? Once again, although Mark Musa is a professor and John Ciardi a poet, the latter still offers far better reading … Continue reading
Posted in Books, medieval
4 Comments
Gilmour Gazetteer
Yesterday we hit Winslow and Oakland City and Micah’s grandparents. Today Micah and the grandparents went to Chuck E Cheese while Mary and I took an afternoon to relax together. Tomorrow we hit the Indianapolis Children’s Museum. It’s been a … Continue reading
Posted in Travel
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Micah at Victory Field
Yes, that is a boy with a baseball. And yes, it was a game ball.? After dozens of minor league baseball games, most of them in Indianapolis, I finally caught a foul ball.? And I did so over a UGA … Continue reading
Posted in Sports, Travel
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Not What we Teach but How we Teach
Teaching in the Twenty-First Century I always read First Things with a grain of salt, but if you can get past the reflexive right-handedness of this essay, you’ll read some good things.? The editor is right when he notes that … Continue reading
Posted in Plato, teaching
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Not the Teacher!
How to Listen in Sunday School I figured this would be a good post to put up here on my first Sunday away from Athens Christian Church for a while.? I hope that I can heed its advice as I … Continue reading
Posted in teaching
2 Comments
Some Nietzsche for the Road
Precocious Breakfast Conversation I’m driving all day today.? How much thought does that allow?
Posted in Travel
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On the Road Again
VBS ends tonight. We pack after that. We sleep a bit after that. Tomorrow morning we set out on GA-316, then I-85, then I-75, then I-24, then I-65, then I-465, then IN-267. Then a week with Grandma and Grandpa Gilmour. … Continue reading
Posted in Travel
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VBS Fatigue
My apologies to those who have commented in the last few days. As some of you know, I tend to write a handful of posts while I’m working the public library, scheduling one per day. I can’t do the same … Continue reading
Posted in Church stuff
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Brains and Minds
Can a Machine Change your Mind? I love discussions of mind and brain–they’re some of the sites of the most interesting philosophical work that I’ve seen. I took a History of Psychology class at Milligan, and as a young philosophy … Continue reading
Posted in Read it on ALDaily
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A Meeting with an Online Friend
Last week I had the pleasure of meeting up with Robert, who often ended up on the same side as mine when the forums at theooze.com got to brawling.? (No, he still hasn’t started writing that blog.) He had been … Continue reading
Posted in Internet
6 Comments
On Killing and Abortion
I’ve heard about but haven’t had much time to think about the recent murder of abortion doctor George Tiller. I know that “Pro-Life” personalities were quick to get in front of television cameras and denounce the crime, and something struck … Continue reading
Posted in Other Blogs, Political Entertainment
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How People Actually Become Atheists
Another One Gets Off the Evangelical Bus I know I’ve been citing a lot of iMonk lately, but he’s had good things to write lately, so whaddyagonnado?? My post on the closest I ever got to atheism aside, Spencer is … Continue reading
Posted in Other Blogs
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The Most Interesting Man and an Early Prediction of Newspapers’ Doom
I don’t often watch beer ads, but when I do, they’ve got to be something like this: The billboard that goes with this ad campaign has been up on the Atlanta Highway in Athens for a while now, but it … Continue reading
Posted in Heard it on NPR, pop culture
6 Comments
Dante 2009: Purgatorio
I’m gladder than I was before that I picked up the John Ciardi translation of the Comedy. ?For the first time I have some idea why Cato of Utica, who was a pre-Christian pagan (so he should at least have … Continue reading
Posted in Books, medieval
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Atheist Capitalism vs. Atheist Liberalism on the Benefits of Religion
Free Market Faith I finished this article scratching my head.? The author is a British atheist and editor of the Economist, and his praises for the pragmatic benefits of religious pluralism fit nicely with that sort of free-market ideology: Consider … Continue reading
Posted in Read it on ALDaily
4 Comments
Relevant Ed Back Up
Todd Baldwin and I started our Milligan careers with a lot of classes together as we embarked as fellow Bible majors.? Then I went for a Philosophy major and he for a Communications major.? Now I’m teaching English and Todd … Continue reading
Posted in Other Blogs
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Some Dantean Thoughts from Internet Monk
On Being Too God-Centered I had reservations about iMonk the first few times I read him, but he’s grown on me, and the first time I downloaded his podcast and heard that Kentucky accent in my headphones (there’s really nothing … Continue reading
Posted in Other Blogs
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Movies on Boys’ Week
Mary and I have been watching almost exclusively television series with our Netflix subscription the last couple years. ?We’ve done the entire runs of some HBO series, some network offerings, and all of Battlestar Galactica that Netflix has offered. ?(They’re … Continue reading
Posted in movies
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