Mr & Mrs Justin Schlossberg
devastation & reform |
tear it down just to build it back up |
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http://www.27bslash6.com/missy.html
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From twitter: via @motherfuton, via @mikeindustries
It appears that folks in Chicago & Oak Park, Illinois will finally join the rest of the country in being provided all of their rights, specifically their 2nd Amendment rights.
Lt. Gen. Stanley McChrystal approved the Silver Star citation on April 28, 2004, which gave a detailed account of Tillman's death including the phrase "in the line of devastating enemy fire", but the next day he sent a P4 memo warning senior government members that Tillman might actually have been killed by friendly fire.
This is what Memorial Day looked for us. Hope you had a lovely one as well.

Sent Kenneth this teaser pic of a graphic I'm finishing up for his upcoming series "Make War"
I have a lot of fans who live in real-life scenarios, not just live within the walls of their church. They aren't surrounded by Christians all day long; they don't just listen to Christian music. I have a lot of critically thinking fans who are trying to sort out their lives as Christians as best they know how. I think as a result of that, a lot of them have been marginalized; they're still seeking to be Christians but not always measuring up to the marketed idea of who they should be.
--Jennifer Knapp
As my twitter stream fills with thoughts and quotes from my friends about their church, church life, the latest quote from John Piper, the latest verse that wrecked their world, I can't help but notice how many of my friends live their lives in the shadow of the church. I wonder sometimes if the very things they try so hard to abstain from are the things God has given us for our enjoyment. Are my friends' Church colored glasses keeping their eyes so firmly set on Heaven that they may be missing out on their time alotted on Earth?
Read the rest of the interview with Jennifer Knapp here
Consider blogs. Their great wonder is their dynamic speed. We are exposed to many more ideas than previously possible and given a chance to dialogue in near real-time. Yet because of their brevity and the constant evolution of content, blogs are forced to stay on the surface. Blogs are ill-suited for deep level analysis and thoughtful reasoning. The Internet makes a flat stone of the mind and skips it across the surface of the world's information ocean. A book, by contrast, is a sturdy submarine diving the mind deep into the sea.
---Shane Hipps (Flickering Pixels p.146)