mtseddon.blogspot.com
Credo ut intelligam: Ink and Blood: A Review of the Exhibit
http://mtseddon.blogspot.com/2007/06/ink-and-blood-review-of-exhibit.html
Negligentiae mihi esse videtur, si, postquam confirmati sumus in fide, non studemus quod credimus, intelligere. Sunday, June 3, 2007. Ink and Blood: A Review of the Exhibit. The exhibit “Ink and Blood. 8221; is now showing in an extended run at the. 8220;a barnstorming traveling circus of ancient Bibles” by Edward Cook on his blog. The exhibit has received mixed reviews in the blogosphere (see Cook’s review. After driving up from. To check it out myself, I felt it could use another review. In short, it.
mtseddon.blogspot.com
Credo ut intelligam: March 2007
http://mtseddon.blogspot.com/2007_03_01_archive.html
Negligentiae mihi esse videtur, si, postquam confirmati sumus in fide, non studemus quod credimus, intelligere. Monday, March 26, 2007. Sensational Archaeology: The Jesus and Mary (and others) Tomb. In “The Lost Tomb of Jesus,” producer James Cameron of Titanic fame and director Simcha Jacobovici make the stunning claim that in 1980 the family tomb and bones of Jesus of Nazareth, the focus of the Christian Gospel, was found in a the neighborhood of East Talpiyot in Jerusalem. What are we to make of this?
mtseddon.blogspot.com
Credo ut intelligam: June 2007
http://mtseddon.blogspot.com/2007_06_01_archive.html
Negligentiae mihi esse videtur, si, postquam confirmati sumus in fide, non studemus quod credimus, intelligere. Sunday, June 3, 2007. Ink and Blood: A Review of the Exhibit. The exhibit “Ink and Blood. 8221; is now showing in an extended run at the. 8220;a barnstorming traveling circus of ancient Bibles” by Edward Cook on his blog. The exhibit has received mixed reviews in the blogosphere (see Cook’s review. After driving up from. To check it out myself, I felt it could use another review. In short, it.
mtseddon.blogspot.com
Credo ut intelligam: February 2007
http://mtseddon.blogspot.com/2007_02_01_archive.html
Negligentiae mihi esse videtur, si, postquam confirmati sumus in fide, non studemus quod credimus, intelligere. Wednesday, February 7, 2007. Archaeology and St. Paul's Tomb. Just before Christmas last year, the Vatican press office announced that the tomb of St. Paul of Tarsus—apostle, martyr, and patron of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Salt Lake City. 8212;had been exposed by archaeological excavations in the Papal Basilica of Saint Paul’s Outside the Walls in Rome. Furthermore, the terrifically dull, ...
practicingliturgy.blogspot.com
The Practice of the Synaxis: March 2011
http://practicingliturgy.blogspot.com/2011_03_01_archive.html
The Practice of the Synaxis. Wednesday, March 23, 2011. Sherwin Nuland points out in “How We Die” that with death, “The operative word here is process, not act, moment, or any other term connoting a flyspeck of time when the spirit departs.” (2) It has been harder than I thought to let the archaeologist in me go. It has been a process. It still has a ways to go. 1) AG Brown, “Long-term Sediment Storage in the Severn and Wye Catchments.” In Palaeohydrology in Practice. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). 1 Practi...
practicingliturgy.blogspot.com
The Practice of the Synaxis: February 2012
http://practicingliturgy.blogspot.com/2012_02_01_archive.html
The Practice of the Synaxis. Monday, February 27, 2012. Good Things to Find Out Late in the Game. Today I had to sit down and plan a baptism. Not a real. As I was planning the service – picking hymns, thinking over the use of space and symbols, etc. - I realized that I have done a LOT of liturgy planning over the course of seminary. You would expect this. The pleasant realization was that I have yet to get tired of it. I enjoy it. It remains fun. Labels: Theological Studies and Formation. I've had to dis...
practicingliturgy.blogspot.com
The Practice of the Synaxis: Saddle up, people.
http://practicingliturgy.blogspot.com/2010/11/saddle-up-people.html
The Practice of the Synaxis. Thursday, November 11, 2010. Saddle up, people. I write this blog from the Oakland Airport, my flight delayed, probably the 7. Roundtrip I've done this semester. I'm not much of a blogger, that's clear. But here's some thoughts on seminary, Year 2. One-fourth through the year. 7/12's done with seminary. Not that I'm counting. 8220;Listen, I will tell you a mystery! 8221; St. Paul says (1 Cor 15:51a). Time to make friends with mystery. Amen. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
practicingliturgy.blogspot.com
The Practice of the Synaxis: November 2009
http://practicingliturgy.blogspot.com/2009_11_01_archive.html
The Practice of the Synaxis. Tuesday, November 24, 2009. To using a theological approach (how would God call us to solve this issue? I had an “a ha” moment in my class on Anglicanism. We were discussing the Chicago-Lambeth Quadrilateral of 1886/1888. (For Episcopalians, check your BCP pages 876-888, for others, click here. Labels: Theological Studies and Formation. Monday, November 16, 2009. Practicing What You Read. Labels: Theological Studies and Formation. Monday, November 9, 2009. The Daily Office co...
practicingliturgy.blogspot.com
The Practice of the Synaxis: Good Things to Find Out Late in the Game
http://practicingliturgy.blogspot.com/2012/02/good-things-to-find-out-late-in-game.html
The Practice of the Synaxis. Monday, February 27, 2012. Good Things to Find Out Late in the Game. Today I had to sit down and plan a baptism. Not a real. As I was planning the service – picking hymns, thinking over the use of space and symbols, etc. - I realized that I have done a LOT of liturgy planning over the course of seminary. You would expect this. The pleasant realization was that I have yet to get tired of it. I enjoy it. It remains fun. Labels: Theological Studies and Formation. 2 Church Theory...
