Eastern Orthodox Church - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
I did a bold thing… I edited the description of the Orthodox view of salvation in the Eastern Orthodox Church entry in the Wikipedia. See what you think.
Eastern Orthodox Church Article
Eastern Orthodox Church - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
I did a bold thing… I edited the description of the Orthodox view of salvation in the Eastern Orthodox Church entry in the Wikipedia. See what you think.
Making Fairy Tales from Personal Stories
Part I and Part II are a great resource for turning personal experiences into shared fairy tale experiences.
Getting started at a storytelling performance
Telling a story is like showing friends around a place you love:
- Your listeners have to trust you.
- You have to be mindful of the story, its major landmarks, and its personal points of interest.
- By the end of your time together, your listeners will have made their own connections with the story.
Before you begin the tour, however, you have to connect with your listeners and re-connect to the story. — by Doug Lipman
Here’s a good article on storytelling from storydynamics.com.
This is a big week for the kitchen. We get floors and cabinets to go with our new drywall. This has been a big project, removing structural walls to expand the kitchen and move a bathroom from one location to another. We didn’t have to tear into any external walls though, which is good. I’ll post more when more progress has been made.
Also, this is a test of the new “lightbox” plugin that I just installed. Click on the image for a larger view. It works great don’t you think?
January 2006
To do something well you have to like it. That idea is not exactly novel. We’ve got it down to four words: “Do what you love.” But it’s not enough just to tell people that. Doing what you love is complicated. — Paul Graham
This is an excellent article that everyone should read at paulgraham.com. I’m archiving it here without permission. (more…)
Reuniting Eastern and Oriental Orthodox Churches
The four adverbs used to qualify the mystery of the hypostatic union belong to our common tradition - without commingling (or confusion) (asyngchytos), without change (atreptos), without separation (achoristos) and without division (adiairetos).
Those among us who speak of two natures in Christ, do not thereby deny their inseparable, indivisible union; those among us who speak of one united divine-human nature in Christ do not thereby deny the continuing dynamic presence in Christ of the divine and the human, without change, without confusion.
Our mutual agreement is not limited to Christology, but encompasses the whole faith of the one undivided church of the early centuries. We are agreed also in our understanding of the Person and Work of God the Holy Spirit, Who proceeds from the Father alone, and is always adored with the Father and the Son.
The British Orthodox Church has on their website the documents agreed to by the East and the Orient regarding their commonly held beliefs. Within those documents it states that language misunderstandings — not actual heresy — split the Orthodox Church long ago.
May God heal what man has split asunder.
“You are cautious in showing your true self to others.”
“Pick another fortune cookie.”
This is the greatest fortune cookie message ever written.
“Magic will be created when an unconventional person comes to stay.”
“Let hatred turn into friendship because of your existence.”
That’s awesome!