Tuesday, September 16, 2008
Sunday, September 14, 2008
Gay Banana
Some of you know Anna from CDIG back in the day. Corey Callahan has a project called trash the dress and takes some sweet shots of people getting a little more use out of their wedding dresses...you can see the rest of Gabe and Anna's shots at his site.
Friday, September 12, 2008
Wednesday, September 10, 2008
Monday, September 8, 2008
Wednesday, September 3, 2008
prayer
Exodus 33:7-11 (in parts):
I heard a sermon the other day that used the above verses to talk about praying. Moses had to go into a tent (temporary temple/inner sanctuary) to talk to God, who came down in a pillar of cloud. There they would speak face to face like friends do. Moses was God's friend. Jesus calls us his friends. Elsewhere we hear about the curtain being torn and we are now able to enter into the inner sanctuary to commune with God. We also hear about our bodies being the actual temple. The temple and inner sanctuary are no longer needed, because we are both. And the pillar of cloud (ie, presence of God) is always present to commune with us. There is a certain awe in all of this--God's presence coming down upon us, us being friends with Christ--that I still don't fully get. But it makes me stand in awe and gives me a desire to spend more time one-on-one, privately with the Lord.
"Now Moses used to take a tent and pitch it outside the camp some distance away, call it the 'tent of meeting.' Anyone inquiring of the Lord would go to the tent of meeting outside the camp. And whenever Moses went out to the tent, all the people rose and stood at the entrances to their tents, watching Moses until he entered. As Moses went into the tent, the pillar of cloud would come down and stay at the entrance, while the Lord spoke with Moses...The Lord would speak to Moses face to face, as a man speaks with his friend."John 15:15:
"I no longer call you servants...Instead, I have called you friends."I have been challenged lately in my prayer life. I have never been a good, consistent praying person. I'm good at reading and studying my Bible, and I pray when I do this. But rarely do "I go into my closet to pray" and spend time with God.
I heard a sermon the other day that used the above verses to talk about praying. Moses had to go into a tent (temporary temple/inner sanctuary) to talk to God, who came down in a pillar of cloud. There they would speak face to face like friends do. Moses was God's friend. Jesus calls us his friends. Elsewhere we hear about the curtain being torn and we are now able to enter into the inner sanctuary to commune with God. We also hear about our bodies being the actual temple. The temple and inner sanctuary are no longer needed, because we are both. And the pillar of cloud (ie, presence of God) is always present to commune with us. There is a certain awe in all of this--God's presence coming down upon us, us being friends with Christ--that I still don't fully get. But it makes me stand in awe and gives me a desire to spend more time one-on-one, privately with the Lord.
Monday, September 1, 2008
nerd stuff you can actually use. (soon)
so google is about to launch their own web browser. In fact by the time you read this it will probably already be launched. They've got some great ideas. If you find that boring some of the high points are:
tabs within your browser are individual processes. that means when you close a web page out, there is no residual garbage from that page still tying up your computer. if you're like me and leave a browser open all day and visit tons of pages without restarting...every once in a while your browser will crash because of all the garbage. this will be more stable.
this also means if one web page crashes, it doesn't tank your browser, just that page.
you can look in their 'task manager' and see which pages are eating away at your memory.
it will be faster. awesome.
knowing google, it will probably look pretty awesome, too.
This first version, unfortunately, appears to be only for windows users, but hopefully the mac version follows shortly.
tabs within your browser are individual processes. that means when you close a web page out, there is no residual garbage from that page still tying up your computer. if you're like me and leave a browser open all day and visit tons of pages without restarting...every once in a while your browser will crash because of all the garbage. this will be more stable.
this also means if one web page crashes, it doesn't tank your browser, just that page.
you can look in their 'task manager' and see which pages are eating away at your memory.
it will be faster. awesome.
knowing google, it will probably look pretty awesome, too.
This first version, unfortunately, appears to be only for windows users, but hopefully the mac version follows shortly.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)