Thursday, February 28, 2008
Wednesday, February 27, 2008
Barna gone whack
George Barna:
Self appointed church expert
Has pretty much lost his way
This book slams the church at toxic levels
Small wonder it was published
By Barna Press
Self appointed church expert
Has pretty much lost his way
This book slams the church at toxic levels
Small wonder it was published
By Barna Press
Sunday, February 24, 2008
Rightly dividing ....
Larissa is teaching soon at women at ccabq
And is immersing herself in Hagar
Should be a sweet teaching
And is immersing herself in Hagar
Should be a sweet teaching
Saturday, February 23, 2008
Thursday, February 21, 2008
Tuesday, February 19, 2008
Sunday, February 17, 2008
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Vernon-
Classic home of George Washington. Of all the places we visited last weekend, this made the largest impression on me.
Larissa, Jesse, Josh, Heidi and I took a 'Lusko Class Trip' to the nation's capitol. We saw the Pentagon wall attacked on 9/11, toured the
Capitol, visited Lincoln at night, and toured several Smithsonian's. But, the largest impression, just as when I was 12, was made by a visit to
Mt. Vernon. The museum's were nice, but reminded me of Hard Rock Cafe's, instead of Michael Jackson's coat, we saw General Custer's.
But Mount Vernon! So personal, seeing where George Washington, lived and died. I saw the bedroom that Lafayette stayed in, the room that
Washington discussed strategy for surprising the British. It was so intimate, the spirit of George Washington remained. And yes, we saw the slave quarters
of the 300 slaves he kept. George knew better, and freed the slaves he could, he didn't do everything, but he did something. Touring the White House is terrific,
but seeing Mt. Vernon brought me back to my first visit at 12 years. Glad I could take Jesse and Josh before they graduate. I've pulled a Washington bio off the shelf that
I've meant to read. I surely will now.
Classic home of George Washington. Of all the places we visited last weekend, this made the largest impression on me.
Larissa, Jesse, Josh, Heidi and I took a 'Lusko Class Trip' to the nation's capitol. We saw the Pentagon wall attacked on 9/11, toured the
Capitol, visited Lincoln at night, and toured several Smithsonian's. But, the largest impression, just as when I was 12, was made by a visit to
Mt. Vernon. The museum's were nice, but reminded me of Hard Rock Cafe's, instead of Michael Jackson's coat, we saw General Custer's.
But Mount Vernon! So personal, seeing where George Washington, lived and died. I saw the bedroom that Lafayette stayed in, the room that
Washington discussed strategy for surprising the British. It was so intimate, the spirit of George Washington remained. And yes, we saw the slave quarters
of the 300 slaves he kept. George knew better, and freed the slaves he could, he didn't do everything, but he did something. Touring the White House is terrific,
but seeing Mt. Vernon brought me back to my first visit at 12 years. Glad I could take Jesse and Josh before they graduate. I've pulled a Washington bio off the shelf that
I've meant to read. I surely will now.
Wednesday, February 13, 2008
Monday, February 11, 2008
Saturday, February 9, 2008
Friday, February 8, 2008
Fragile Flesh-Stupid Flesh
Just a few days of 'not feeling good' really tells me how weak and dependant I am on my body. This is a problem
Because my flesh is stupid. It wants things that will kill it. That is just not productive.
I guess it is good to be sick every once in a while. When I am out for a few days, it becomes hard to remember what
feeling good is like. Even though 99% of my days have been healthy, I am not very good at suffering.
Another reality check, sooner or later, my body is sure to betray me. I pretend I can beat the odds, because I can prolong the inevitable, but, overcome them? No. That's the way of all flesh. Stupid flesh, was a comment by Dr. John MacArthur today, very insightful.
He told the story of two men who preached with his dad 30 years ago. One is reprobate, one died an alcoholic, only Johns dad stood to the end.
Sobering.
Because my flesh is stupid. It wants things that will kill it. That is just not productive.
I guess it is good to be sick every once in a while. When I am out for a few days, it becomes hard to remember what
feeling good is like. Even though 99% of my days have been healthy, I am not very good at suffering.
Another reality check, sooner or later, my body is sure to betray me. I pretend I can beat the odds, because I can prolong the inevitable, but, overcome them? No. That's the way of all flesh. Stupid flesh, was a comment by Dr. John MacArthur today, very insightful.
He told the story of two men who preached with his dad 30 years ago. One is reprobate, one died an alcoholic, only Johns dad stood to the end.
Sobering.
Wednesday, February 6, 2008
Sunday, February 3, 2008
Saturday, February 2, 2008
Santa fe style
In Santa fe (city of holy faith )
Surprised the liberals have not changed it
Quick trip to write at starbucks on the plaza
Good vibes
Plus the coyotes wear bandanas
Surprised the liberals have not changed it
Quick trip to write at starbucks on the plaza
Good vibes
Plus the coyotes wear bandanas
Friday, February 1, 2008
Albert Contador
This bike is ridden by Albert Contador, a Spanish rider, in 07, riding for the U.S. Team Discovery,
he won the Tour de France. It is hard to comprehend what a feat this is.
It is a 22-day, 20-stage road race that is usually run over more than 3,000 km (1,864 mi). It is a circuit of most areas around France and
around neighboring countries.
The combination of endurance and strength needed to complete the Tour led the NY Times to say in 2006 that the
"Tour de France is arguably the most physiologically demanding of athletic events." The effort was compared to "running a marathon
everal days a week for nearly three weeks", while the total elevation of the hill climbs was compared to "climbing three Everests.
And this guy came in first.
he won the Tour de France. It is hard to comprehend what a feat this is.
It is a 22-day, 20-stage road race that is usually run over more than 3,000 km (1,864 mi). It is a circuit of most areas around France and
around neighboring countries.
The combination of endurance and strength needed to complete the Tour led the NY Times to say in 2006 that the
"Tour de France is arguably the most physiologically demanding of athletic events." The effort was compared to "running a marathon
everal days a week for nearly three weeks", while the total elevation of the hill climbs was compared to "climbing three Everests.
And this guy came in first.
Team Astana
Team Astana is training in ABQ for the high altitude.
I went to their hotel today for a meeting- yes that was a
cover, I wanted to see them, so I scheduled something in the cafe.
I felt like such a groupie. Guilty as charged. These guys
are some of the best athletes on the planet.
I almost asked Johan Bruyneel for an autograph for my
'son Chip.' Yipes.
I went to their hotel today for a meeting- yes that was a
cover, I wanted to see them, so I scheduled something in the cafe.
I felt like such a groupie. Guilty as charged. These guys
are some of the best athletes on the planet.
I almost asked Johan Bruyneel for an autograph for my
'son Chip.' Yipes.
In ABQ?!
Johan Bruyneel is an epic name in Cycling-
He is in ABQ for training his new team Astana.
More to follow.
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