2012-06-08T05:20:25-04:00

Come to  The Consortium for Classical and Lutheran Education conference, July 17-19, 2012, at Memorial Lutheran Church & School in Houston, Texas.    I’ll be there!   Here is a summary of what’s on tap: Plenary Speakers Rev. Todd Wilken of Issues, Etc., for discussions on essential

2012-06-08T05:15:03-04:00

Washington, D.C., turns into a sweltering swamp in the summer.  It has been said that our problems with a too-big government began with the invention of air conditioning.  Before that, Congress and government officials only stayed in town a few months and was anxious to

2012-06-07T06:00:15-04:00

The latest issue of Christianity Today has a brilliant cover story that accounts for much of what we see in American churches today.  A century and more ago, many Protestant churches adjusted their worship and their ministries to accord with something that at first was

2012-06-07T05:40:06-04:00

Another great artist has died, Ray Bradbury.  His genre was science fiction, and though his religious beliefs were somewhat inchoate, he had them, and his stories often have a Christian resonance. In a tribute by Kathy Schiffer, she addresses his religious beliefs: Bradbury described himself

2012-06-07T05:30:57-04:00

Journalist Laura Sessions Stepp at CNN says that people who oppose contraception are anti-science.  They are among those conservatives who have no faith in science and oppose Darwin’s theory of evolution. via Anti-science and anti-contraception – CNN.com. First of all, how can science (which is

2012-06-07T05:15:54-04:00

As I have confessed in this space, I have pretty much stopped watching basketball, due to the feeling that I always jinx the team I want to win.  Well, the Oklahoma City Thunder–from my home state–are so good that they even overcame me. When they

2012-06-06T06:00:33-04:00

More on our continuing series on Christianity & the Arts, how the Christianity part has to include not just law but gospel. . . Phil Vischer, the creator of Veggie Tales, went bankrupt in 2003, sold the franchise, and turned to other ventures.  In an

2012-06-06T05:53:20-04:00

Wisconsin governor Scott Walker scored a victory in the vote to recall him.  And pretty handily too, for all of the “too close to call” talk in the election night coverage:  54 percent to 45 percent, via Wisconsin recall: Scott Walker wins – Alexander Burns

2012-06-06T05:45:51-04:00

We touched on this with the bill prohibiting sex-selection abortion, but here it is again, reported in a matter-of-fact way: Democrats will bring to the Senate floor on Tuesday the Paycheck Fairness Act, a bill that is supposed to help close the wage gap between

2012-06-06T05:30:50-04:00

One of those darn kids invented a monster.  It is called Shodan.  And it threatens everything connected to the internet, which is now pretty much everything: It began as a hobby for a ­teenage computer programmer named John Matherly, who wondered how much he could

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