This has been an extraordinarily busy week for this teacher. No time for details as I am still working on lecture prep. So for your weekend perusal, enlightenment, and encouragement, we have two videos for you. The first is very short (2:37).
This comes to us with thanks and
Note by Dr. Bruggeman: The following essay comprises the highlights of a sermon presented by Pastor John Lovell in August 1953. Pastor Lovell (1907-1974) was the founder of First Covenant Church in Irving, Texas and of their publication, Kingdom Digest (KD), which has ceased publication. From our library collection of
Jubilee Forgiveness, part 16: Practical tips #6 & 7—Conclusion
This will be the final installment of this series concerning how to be a jubilee forgiver. We left off last time after giving you practical tip #5. Next, and this is really a logical outflow from rule number five. Rule number six in practicing jubilee forgiveness is that “It is
This past Saturday morning I attended the monthly breakfast meeting of the Henderson County Republican Men’s Club (HCRMC). The featured speaker was our U. S. Congressman Chuck Edwards. For the first time ever at this meeting there were several local police officers in the entryway and milling about. I
Flight MH370’s disappearance and plasma physics, part 2
As promised, here linked below is the most recent interview of researcher Ashton Forbes by the “Redacted” podcast host Clayton Morris. Of co-hosts, Clayton and his wife, Natali, our correspondent opined: “I think they are a solid source and highly prolific.”
This interview occurred only about two weeks ago. Here
This past Tuesday, May 6, we posted a blog about the recent speech that President Trump’s Science Advisor, Michael Kratsios, delivered at a relatively small, high tech conference in Austin, Texas. We focused on his mentioning twice about “new technologies that will bend space and time.”
We should keep
We left off in the middle of practical tip #3 which is: “We will want our offenders to forgive themselves and not feel guilty.” Returning now to our foremost Scriptural example of a jubilee forgiver, notice how Joseph did not want his offenders—his sibling brothers—to feel guilty. Thus,
