microblog
Meredith Kline on p. 318 of Kingdom Prologue:
…divine demand for godliness is therefore found in covenants of works and grace alike. The precise kind of conditionality carried by the imposed obligations differs, however, in these two types of covenants.
The Berlin Phil is offering free streaming of its concerts. And starting Monday with Carmen, the Met is going to be streaming a free opera every night. Thank you, musicians!
Check out the Coronavirus Misinformation Tracking Center by NewsGuard.
Paul (Ephesians 4:26):
Be angry and do not sin.
Also true: Love and do not sin. Hate and do not sin. Desire and do not sin. Spurn and do not sin. Hope and do not sin. Assert and do not sin. Despair and do not sin. Fear and do not sin. Celebrate and do not sin. Sorrow and do not sin.
For Day 8: Contrast…this coloring book cover. 😆
<img src=“https://cdn.uploads.micro.blog/4821/2020/b8ff1ceb85.jpg" width=“600” height=“600” alt=““Happy Times with God’s Creation” coloring book cover features fox hunting its prey” />
I’m late to the photoblog challenge, but I’ve got a great one for today’s word: Above.
Read Players First: Coaching from the Inside Out by John Calipari and Michael Sokolove. I think this might be the first sports book I’ve ever read!
Happy Data Privacy Day. Learn more: staysafeonline.org.
My daughter and I are learning about God’s amazing planet Saturn.
If all goes well, these pieces of birch plywood are going to become tap dance practice pads for my kids.
Friends sometimes tell me they wish they had my faith. When this happens, I gently point out that they do: they just put it in other things. Faith isn’t an extra app that some people have. It’s our core OS.
Notebooks is about to get several major upgrades. According to Screen Time, it competes with Brave for my most used app. I still agree with what I wrote almost a year ago. And these upgrades are going to make it even better. Yay!
We had a great time a few days ago at the Winterhaven Festival of Lights. It was put on for charity this year by these amazing Tucsonans for the 70th time!
Read Ultralearning by Scott H. Young. It’s a great book for anyone wanting to improve their ability to learn.