- Best of the Biblical Studies Carnival as well as 2007’s first Biblical Studies Carnival which includes my post on Genesis 6—which surprised me since I don’t think I submitted there but still leaves me exceedingly grateful.
- Jeremy has the Christian Carnival up at his site so go check it out.
- I posted some weird existential thing that is percolating into a real post in my own head when I’m not thinking about work (or a second job). The post was sparked by a discussion over at a small faith.
- A useless-but-cute link of a cat licking your monitor with due props given to The Write Jerry
- Doug talks about stirring up the coffee pot for links and a discussion ensues. He links to the Pyromaniacs which currently has a series of posts and counter-comments plus a warning from their head fire starter.
- Here’s a series on expository sermons (which I have thus far only skimmed). Haddon Robinson has a good book called Biblical Preaching which I plan to put a review up in the future.
- Lingamish exposes some stuff with Technorati in a pretty funny yet interesting post. Also, I am not sure if I announced this or not, but if not here it is.
Category: blogspotting
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Christian Carnival 136 at Parableman
Christian Carnival Psalms 136 Edition is up at Jeremy’s site.
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Lingamish and The Bible Puzzlers
Lingamish moved to a new address and is using the prettiness of wordpress. Show him some love since the spam-ware is going to give him a headache. Anyway, he has an interesting concept about Bible Puzzlers. It’s sort of like a Biblical Studies Group Participation thing but focus more on Bible Study and Application and subsequent application. Check it out. (I aso recommended some of you for it).
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A Couple of Carnivals
A couple of carnivas are up right now.The Portions Christian Carnival and the Biblical Studies carnival is also up. I submitted my post on John 3:14-16 to both of them but I only made the Christian cut…heh heh. Ah well, there’s always next month.
Samurai (bushi), Ancient Japan’s military elite, would
rather die in battle than get caught and bring dishonor to their master. In
some cases, this death would come by their own sword by performing seppuku, a
ritual suicide by means of cutting the abdomen not reserved for the Battlefield
but not restricted from it either. The Samurai, while following the Bushido, lead
a life of respect, honor, loyalty and ethical conduct so falling on their sword
was a sign of extreme honor. Or so they said. They were people after all and
sometimes people get funny.