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Monthly Archives: February 2011
The Two Types of Religious Experience
The late 19th century American pragmatic psychologist and philosophy William James once stated, when examining the broad scope of religious experience, that ultimately all religious experience fell within two types. The first type of religious experience, which he termed ‘normal,’ … Continue reading
Posted in Christianity, History, Musings
Tagged Abraham Lincoln, depression, philosophy, psychology
2 Comments
Why Aren’t They In Rock & Roll Hall of Fame: Kraftwerk
Introduction Continuing the series of notable Rock & Roll Hall of Fame snubs, let us turn from popular rock [1] to a more obscure choice, the groundbreaking German rock band Kraftwerk. Despite not being a familiar name, the influence of … Continue reading
Somaliland Update: Norway Aids Somaliland Anti-Piracy Efforts
The previously discussed efforts by Somaliland to upgrade their criminal infrastructure to combat piracy by Somalis [1] is bearing fruit. Thanks to aid from Norway, the first anti-piracy prison has been completed in Somaliland, very quick work, as has been … Continue reading
Posted in International Relations, Somaliland
Tagged international relations, law, piracy, prison, Somalia, Somaliland
10 Comments
A Distant Mirror
For some years I have been concerned about the fate of my generation in the world. As a student of generations, I happen to (depending on one’s boundary lines) fall in the cusp between late-cohort Generation X and early cohort … Continue reading
Posted in Christianity, Church of God, International Relations, Middle East, Musings
Tagged culture, identity, international relations, Middle East, musing
1 Comment
The Evolution of Technology
In case you are unaware, this week Jeopardy hosted a humorous gimmick where a supercomputer was pitted against two of Jeopardy’s best human players (including the wry and dryly humorous Ken Jennings, someone who I would enjoy chatting with over … Continue reading
Book Review: Blockaders, Refugees, & Contrabands
Blockaders, Refugees, & Contrabands: Civil War on Florida’s Gulf Coast, 1861-1865, by George E. Buker This meticulously researched and thoroughly engaging work is the first historical document I have read that provides an accurate assessment of the pivotal role of … Continue reading
Posted in American Civil War, American History, Book Reviews, History, Military History
Tagged book review, civil war, culture, Florida, legitimacy, nonfiction, rebellion, secession
3 Comments
When Did The Disciples Go To The Tomb?
It has been a longstanding question as to when the disciples went to the empty tomb1. Most people who call themselves Christians celebrate a sunrise Easter mass, copying the pagan habits of the Mithra worshipers and other such faiths whose … Continue reading
Posted in Bible, Biblical History, Christianity, Church of God, History
Tagged Bible, debate, musing, research
2 Comments
Somaliland Update: Kuwait Gives Somaliland $10M To Upgrade Airports
In an interesting twist that shows Somaliland’s growing international profile, Somaliland247 reports that Kuwait has given the Somaliland government $10 to update its two most important airports, Egal International Airport in Hargesia (the capital of the nation of Somaliland) and … Continue reading
Posted in International Relations, Middle East, Somaliland
Tagged Africa, diplomacy, engineering, international relations, Middle East, Somaliland
1 Comment
Nehemiah 13:4-22: The Sons of Korah Defend The Holiness of the Sabbath
Did you know that the Sons of Korah were involved in one of the Bible’s most ferocious demonstrations of the holiness of the Sabbath? Nehemiah 13:4-22 gives one of the most notable examples of the service of the Sons of … Continue reading
Posted in Bible, Biblical History, Christianity, Church of God, History, Sons of Korah
Tagged ancient history, authority, Bible, Church of God, Judaism, law, legitimacy
9 Comments
Book Review: Ethiopia, The Unknown Land
Ethiopia, The Unknown Land: A Cultural and Historical Guide, by Stuart Munro-Hay If you are expecting this book to be a real cultural and historical guide of Ethiopia, you will be disappointed. If you want to read all about Ethiopia’s … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews, Christianity, History
Tagged book review, culture, Ethiopia, nonfiction
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