Today’s Guest Writer is: Mark A. Korodan Has religion been a hindrance or a help in the various fields of science? Or, in the pursuit of knowledge and truth, are science and religion mutually exclusive? There are some, e.g. Andrew Dickson White (co-founder of Cornell University along with Ezra Cornell) who were of the opinion […]
Science, Religion and Education – Part 1 Read More »
This Story begins a couple of years ago,…with a Commercial. A scruffy Young Man is standing before a wall covered in various pictures of an SUV. A Young Lady (probably his wife) stops, enters the Study, and softly says “WOW!” He replies, “I finally figured out what car to get” and then turning to another
Words Across America: CarGurus Read More »
Recently, I was traveling across the country after purchasing a Vehicle in Santa Monica, California. I had found an incredibly good deal on a 2020 Toyota Prius Prime which made it worth the One Way flight to LAX and the Long Drive home. It also gave me hours and hours of Time (too many) to
Words Across America: Introduction Read More »
The other night a good friend asked me how the Website was going. I don’t know why, but I gave a brief, but thorough, explanation from beginning to end. So, with those thoughts still fresh on my mind, I thought I would compose my First Real Blog Post for the Website. Yes, I know I
Why University Fraternities and Sororities use Greek letters, the back story, and why you should care Today’s Guest Writer is: Mark A. Korodan While the answer is not complicated or mysterious, it does take some thought and background information to arrive at the correct answer. I know there are many in academia who know the
The picture you see with this Post is Charles Spurgeon preaching. As you can see, it’s a Very Large Crowd. He did that often during his lifetime; sometimes to as many as 23,000 when he preached at the Crystal Palace in London. But it wasn’t always like that. At one time, he was young and
How Do You React to Pulpit Supply? Read More »