Articles

The Multitasking Virus

Jun 6, 2008 | Time/Life Management

A few years back, while listening to a project management seminary, I came to this realization:  multitasking really does not worth – it is actually a myth.  While you think you are doing two things at once, you likely are not.  If by chance you are attempting to do two things at the same time, you are no doubt doing two things much more poorly than you should.  Here’s some great thoughts on the subject. The Multitasking Virus and the End of Learning? Part 2 | The Blog of Author Tim... read more

Electronic Reading

Jun 5, 2008 | Reading

How then shall we read.  Would you be open to Amazon’s new Kindle?  Voracious reader, blogger and book reviewer, Tim Challies gives his impressions on using what may be the next generation of how we read books. Review – Amazon’s Kindle Reading Device :: reading, reviews :: A Reformed, Christian... read more

Are You a Productive Reader?

Jun 3, 2008 | Reading

The question is not do you read.  You are reading this blog.  The question is:  Are you a productive reader – good tips here. Are You a Productive Reader? – Stepcase... read more

No Schedules, No Meetings-Best Buy’s ROWE

Jun 2, 2008 | Time/Life Management

Now here’s an interesting concept.  Instead of traditional structures of accountability that are not necessarily tied to productivity – let people organize themselves as they please – and hold them accountable for productivity. No Schedules, No Meetings–Enter Best Buy’s ROWE | The Blog of Author Tim... read more

In Memory

May 26, 2008 | Culture

Here’s a reminder of what the privileges we have in our country have cost us in terms of lost American lives in battle: 4,079 Americans have died since the 2003 Iraq War began. 58,169 Americans were killed in the Vietnam conflict. 33,741 Americans died in the Korean conflict. 405,400 Americans were killed in World War II. 115,000 Americans died in World War I. We thank God for all we have and remember today the practical and political freedom we enjoy as a nation, due to the ultimate patriotic sacrifice. We also pause to remember that personal, spiritual and ultimate freedom cam at a much higher cost – the cost of God’s Son to be the propitiation for our sin. Jesus Christ made the ultimate of all sacrifices to bring peace in a battle we could never win against an enemy who actually loved us enough to forgive us through the death of His own Son. While we were still sinners, our enemy, who also was our maker, sent Christ to earth to live the only life the Father would accept and die the only death that could satisfy the Father’s offended glory, so that we might have the benefits of a righteousness not our own. He who knew no sin became sin for us that we might become the righteousness of God in Him (2 Corinthians... read more

Add a Google Reader sidebar

May 25, 2008 | Blogging

Since I am now a Google Reader covert, I’ve tried a few tricks to make it quickly accessible.  I have saved Reader as one of my Home Page tabs and I have also added it as a sidebar – with an iphone look.  Here’s how. Add a Google Reader sidebar – Mozilla... read more

Video: Mark Dever Interviewed By Ed Stetzer

May 23, 2008 | Ecclesiology, Emergent, Evangelism, Interviews

This is a great video interview with Mark Dever.  Thank God for him.  He spoke so very clearly and kept the Gospel at the center of the conversation and did it in such a way that any offense would be the content of his message rather than his personality.  Ed Stetzer did an excellent job in the interview.  This being my first time to really hear Stetzer, I have a greater appreciation for him. You need to watch these two videos – excellent discussion on the gospel and the seeker/culture driven approach to ministry. Video: Mark Dever Interviewed By Ed Stetzer At The Whiteboard Conference | Said at Southern... read more

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C.J., Lig, Al, Mark, et. al. Mark Dever and Company John Piper John MacArthur Phil Johnson and Friends the same says it all.