Daily Archives: February 3, 2019

Liveblogging Super Bowl LIII

Posted on February 3, 2019 by nathanalbright

2:34PM:  Since I was not invited to any Super Bowl parties this year, I decided to camp out this year at my normal location for reading, eating, and watching sports on Sundays, the Applebee’s at 185th Avenue and Walker Road.  … Continue reading →

Posted in Sports | Tagged | Leave a comment

On The Most Disagreeable Task Of The Song Leader

Posted on February 3, 2019 by nathanalbright

Quite frequently, I find myself leading songs for my local congregation.  This is, in general, a task I greatly enjoy.  As a person with some interest in liturgical matters, I tend to be interested in the order and structure of … Continue reading →

Posted in Christianity, Church of God, Musings | Tagged , , | 2 Comments

You Say: Some Thoughts About Christian Contemporary Music From A Somewhat Biased Commentator

Posted on February 3, 2019 by nathanalbright

Since the age of about fourteen or so I have been passionately interested in music charts.  During my high school years I would get up by choice before 6AM on Sunday mornings to record the chart data from Rick Dees’ … Continue reading →

Posted in Christianity, History, Music History, Musings | Tagged , | 1 Comment

Book Review: Great Strategic Rivalries

Posted on February 3, 2019 by nathanalbright

Great Strategic Rivalries From The Classical World To The Cold War, edited by James Lacey As someone who greatly enjoys the study of strategy, there was a great deal that I found enjoyable in these essays.  This is by no … Continue reading →

Posted in American History, Book Reviews, History, International Relations, Military History | Tagged , | Leave a comment

Book Review: Masters Of Command

Posted on February 3, 2019 by nathanalbright

Masters Of Command:  Alexander, Hannibal, Caesar, and the Genius of Leadership, by Barry Strauss As someone who likes reading about classical military history [1], this book is something that is pretty obviously something that would interest me.  And given the … Continue reading →

Posted in Book Reviews, History, Military History | Tagged , , | 1 Comment