Nook
In light of some recent chatter about print media and technology, I decided to buy one.
Unlike the Kindle, it also reads PDF and EPUB formats natively and soon will (probably) be supported by Instapaper. I’ll keep you posted on my thoughts.
In light of some recent chatter about print media and technology, I decided to buy one.
Unlike the Kindle, it also reads PDF and EPUB formats natively and soon will (probably) be supported by Instapaper. I’ll keep you posted on my thoughts.
or so I try (via):
“… those of us who have the nerve to call ourselves Christians will do well to be extremely reticent on the subject. Indeed, it is almost the definition of a Christian that he is somebody who knows he isn’t one, either in faith or morals. Where faith is concerned, very few of us have the right to say more than—to vary a saying of Simone Weil’s—“I believe in a God who is like the True God in everything except that he does not exist, for I have not yet reached the point where God exists.” As for loving and forgiving our enemies, the less we say about that the better. Our lack of faith and love are facts we have to acknowledge, but we shall not improve either by a morbid and essentially narcissistic moaning over our deficiencies. Let us rather ask, with caution and humour—given our time and place and talents, what, if our faith and love were perfect, would we be glad to find it obvious to do?”
— W.H. Auden
When I left seminary I pretty much gave up theoblogging, but a few interactions with an alumnus from my alma mater got me rifling through my archives. Here are a few choice pieces I thought that might be worth (re)reading: