text:
Tumblr Worm; Facebook Dominates Social; iPhone 5 Global Expansion
Topping tech headlines on Monday, Tumblr was infected by a worm that posted a racist message to users' blogs without permission.
The worm was created by an anti-blogging organization called Gay N***er Association of America (GNAA), and criticized Tumblr and its users, calling them unoriginal and suggesting they kill themselves. The fake post was seemingly spread via the platform's re-blogging feature, and was resolved by Monday afternoon. For more, see GNAA Tumblr Tantrum Is No WikiLeaks.
Meanwhile, social networks like Tumblr are coming of age. According to Nielsen's Social Media Report, consumers spend more time on sites like Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest than other websites. As of July, Americans spent 121 billion minutes on social sites, growing 37 percent from the summer before. Facebook, of course, continues its reign, earning the title of most popular Web brand in the U.S. this year.
In other news, Apple is moving closer to global domination with the debut of the iPhone 5 in more than 50 countries. Beginning in South Korea on Friday, the smartphone will hit shelves a week later in the Bahamas, Costa Rica, Israel, Jamaica, Panama, South Africa, Turkey, Venezuela, and a number of other countries. On Dec. 21, it will round out its launch in 20 more international locations.
Despite recent stats that crowned iOS as the top U.S. mobile OS, meanwhile, comScore found that Google's Android was still the most popular operating system at the end of October.
Also making headlines Monday:
- News Corp. Shutting Down 'The Daily' Tablet App Dec. 15: The News Corp.-owned tablet publicatoin The Daily will close up shop on Dec. 15, the company announced Monday.
- Judge Denies Motorola Request to Ban Microsoft Products: A Seattle court last week denied Motorola's request for an injunction against Microsoft products that the Google-owned company claim infringe on its patents.
- Apple Not Aware of Juror Misconduct in Samsung Case: Apple denied any members of its legal team were aware of any impropriety on the part of the man who served as jury foreman during Cupertino's recent patent trial against Samsung.
- Apple Gadgets Top Yahoo's Most Searched Terms of 2012: Search giant Yahoo revealed the most popular search terms of the past 12 months, with Apple products dominating tech-related queries.
- Pope Benedict XVI Joins Twitter, Follows Himself: Pope Benedict XVI will begin tweeting in a question-and-answer session on Dec. 12.
- Original Batmobile on the Auction Block: The customized 1955 Lincoln Futura that served Adam West and Burt Ward in the crooked world of the 1966-68 Batman television series is going on sale for the first time ever.
- Gmail Android App Update Adds Message Zooming, Swipe Delete: Google updated is Gmail app for Android to version 4.2.1, making it easier for users to view and read messages.
- Facebook Wants You to Vote About Voting: Facebook wants you to vote on whether or not you should be able to vote.
- Ford, Jimmy Fallon Ask Twitter Users to Help Pen Super Bowl Jingle: Late-night host Jimmy Fallon and car maker Ford are crowd-sourcing a Super Bowl Lincoln MKZ commercial to Twitter users.
- Mozilla Adds Facebook Messenger to Firefox 17: Mozilla announced that is has incorporated Facebook Chat into Firefox 17.
For more from Stephanie, follow her on Twitter @smlotPCMag.


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About Practica
Practica provides the strategic support that individuals and organizations need to operate more effectively so that philanthropists and not-for-profit executives, boards, and staff can focus on their core missions. Practica's unique portfolio of services ranges from individual executive coaching to long term organizational planning to the implementation of custom digital solutions that streamline and improve business processes. We excel at bringing together big picture vision with attention to detail to ensure that our plans work as well in practice as they do on paper.
Practica helps these entities increase their impact by improving capacity building initiatives, organizational structure, and planning. Practica provides support and guidance in these areas, and more, so that the executives, boards, and staff can focus on their core mission.
Practica's President and CEO, Jason Brzoska, brings an entrepreneurial energy and focus to his work.
The Practica Team
Jason Brzoska, President and CEO
Practica CEO and President, Jason Brzoska, brings an entrepreneurial energy and focus to his work. Jason has nearly 20 years of hands-on professional and volunteer experience that spans project and personnel management and planning, operations oversight, finance, systems and information technology development, marketing, fundraising, and grantmaking. Prior to founding Practica, he served as the Chief Operating Officer and Co-Director of MyJewishLearning, as the Operations Director for the Bronfman Youth Fellowships in Israel, and Project Manager for two real estate development firms.
In 2004, Jason was selected to the Professional Leaders Project and in 2010 received one of two Jewish executive scholarships to the Gestalt International Study Center's Leadership in the 21st Century prestigious executive training program. He is now a certified as a leadership and executive coach through the International Coach Federation.
In addition to his professional work, Jason is committed to giving back to the community. In five years on UJA/Federation of New York's Caring Commission, he has participated in the allocation of over $50,000,000 to agencies around the Greater New York Area and Israel, and serves on its Task for on Aging, Safety Net & Security Task Force, its Live With Purpose Committee, and as Chair of its Teen Poverty Slam event and grantmaking committees. He has also served on the board of directors for JChoice.org and the advisory board for the Center for Jewish Studies at his alma mater, the University at Albany.
Katie Himmelfarb, Development Associate

subset: commoncrawl


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Below is list of commonly asked questions regarding exemption and registration of a Franchise Disclosure Document (FDD) with state regulators.
What do I need to file with the states? What you need to file in order to sell franchises in a given state varies from state to state. Below is an outline of the filing requirements:
- · A one-time filing is required in the state of Kentucky, Louisiana, Nebraska, and Texas.
- · If your franchise system does not include the licensing of a registered trademark, a filing is required in Connecticut, Maine, North Carolina, and South Carolina.
- · Annual registration filings are required in the state of California, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Minnesota, New York, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Virginia, Washington, and Wisconsin (Registration States).
- · Annual exemption filings are required in Florida, Michigan, and Utah.
How long does it take for my registration or exemption filing to become effective? The exemption states of Michigan, Florida, and Utah along with the registration state of Wisconsin are effective upon the state's receipt of your filing.
The processing time for registration applications with a registration state will vary based on the state, time of year the application is filed, the examiner that reviews the application, and other factors. The initial review of the registration application by the state examiners takes between 3-4 weeks. Most states will tender comment letters requesting changes to the FDD. Such changes may include the listing of additional risk factors on the state cover page, insertion of supplemental information pertaining to your system, or changes in the verbiage of the FDD. Comment letters, especially with an initial franchise registration, are innately part of the registration process.
The overall registration process will take between 4 and 8 weeks for completion.
Can I advertise or offer to sell franchises in a registration or exemption state prior to my exemption or registration becoming effectiveness? No, you must have an effective registration or exemption in order to offer or sell franchises in a registration or exemption state.


text:
Create Content in MinutesGet Started For Free
Check out the beach cart and beach wagon review to find the best one on the market today.
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Heavy Duty Beach Carts and Wagons for Sand and Water | Best Heavy Duty Beach Cart Reviews - Best Wagon for Sand - Best Heavy Duty Stuff, Best Heavy Duty Beach Wagons and Carts for the Sand, Top 10 Hea


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Planning for a better financial future is something that everyone should be doing, but it can be surprisingly difficult to get it right. But knowing how to manage your money and budget effectively is one of the most important skills to master in your adult life. Whether you're working with a little or a lot each month, when you stay within your means, you don't end up on the slippery slope of debt. Here are a few things to consider when you're planning for a better financial future.
Details Are Key
When it comes to planning your money, the details are hugely important. Before working out your budget, it can be useful to take a look at your spending from the last month and see exactly where your cash is going. Write down exactly what you have coming in, and then what essential bills, rent and food shopping goes out. Whatever you have left after paying these is what you have to play with for luxuries and extras. If you can see from your spending habits that you waste far too much money on these things, it's time to make a change. If you have one bank account for bills and essentials and another for anything that's left over, you'll never overspend. Knowing exactly what your incoming and outgoing cash is each month gives you full control over your money.
Plan For Everything
Emotions can get in the way of anything, in particular financial concerns. This can mean that you end up making the wrong decisions in regards to your spending. For example, going on a shopping spree that you can't afford because you're feeling a bit down could leave you in a pickle with money for the rest of the month. Making a large spontaneous purchase might lead to debts or missed payments later on. Plan for absolutely everything in life, even the less favourable aspects such as redundancy, death and funerals. If you look at sites such as About The Funeral, you will find that it's actually relatively straightforward to plan for such occasions, so don't put it off. Planning gives you peace of mind, and again allows you to stay in control of your money and finances.
Be Truthful
Finally, it's important to stay truthful when it comes to your money. If you're in debt, facing this early on and getting a suitable payment plan in place is much better than burying your head in the sand. Debts will always catch up with you eventually, so there's no point causing yourself additional stress by hiding away. There are fantastic debt charities and all kinds of help out there if you're struggling so don't be afraid to reach out. When you're truthful with yourself about what you're spending, saving and everything else you create habits that set you up for a good financial future. So make the right decisions. Even if you have messed up with money in the past, you can always start to put things right. Money worries can be stressful, so do what you can to make things easier for yourself.


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Story Link
Convicted criminal jumped out of court dock and ran away from sentencinghttp://www.heraldbulletin.com wrote:The 2-year-old Dutch shepherd used for drug detection and suspect tracking and apprehension was off duty only a few days when Madison County Sheriff Scott C. Mellinger made Ellis an offer he couldn't refuse.
"They have a K-9 vehicle that's not being used right now," said Alexandria Police Chief Matt Ellis.
After taking a couple of days to sign a memorandum of understanding between the law enforcement agencies and obtaining insurance, the Alexandria Police Department was able to take possession of the loaner squad car.
Riggs was taken off duty on May 1 because the K-9 squad car used to contain and transport him no longer is safe for use.
Story Link
Danielson man damaged cruiser, threatened troopers after drug arresthttp://www.readingchronicle.co.uk wrote:A convicted criminal leapt out of a crown court dock and ran, after a judge told him he was going to jail today.
On January 19 Martin Sama found himself in a high speed police chase before ditching his car and running down an alleyway.
He was caught by courageous police dog Caesar, a Dutch Shepherd. Sama punched the police dog as he fell to the floor.
Story Link
http://www.norwichbulletin.com wrote:According to police, Biekert did not consent to a search of the truck. Police said a cross-trained narcotic Dutch Shepherd police dog was used, which alerted them to the odor of narcotics coming from the car and its front seat.


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The Finest Desserts
Handcrafted by our Talented Team of Pastry Chefs
Using Locally Sourced Ingredients.
Gill's Puddings create the Finest Handcrafted Desserts using locally sourced ingredients.
Our desserts have received many awards including
the 'Heart of England Diamond Award' for desserts on two occasions.
We supply chefs and buyers nationwide using our fleet of temperature-controlled vehicles to deliver to our customers in the food and hospitality industry.
With our High Quality Products, and a Friendly and Reliable Service,
we have built a reputation that we are proud of.
For further information call us on 01630 653545 or email firstname.lastname@example.com
- BROWNIES & BLONDIES Webmaster 2017-01-11T11:27:35+00:00
- HOT PUDDINGS AND PIES Webmaster 2017-01-21T13:31:01+00:00
- CHILLED INDIVIDUAL PUDDINGS Webmaster 2017-01-17T20:20:19+00:00
- TORTES, TARTS AND TERRINES Webmaster 2017-01-18T15:38:12+00:00
- GLUTEN FREE Webmaster 2017-01-10T11:11:08+00:00
- CAKES AND TRAY BAKES Webmaster 2017-01-17T20:32:17+00:00
- CHEESECAKES Webmaster 2017-01-17T19:48:39+00:00


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I am a business consultant..
I am a business consultant and will use this for "special effects" when I speak. But I want to tell you that your business gets an A+ in service----I called a while back---every question answered, very nice. And this email is excellent. Businesses that get it right don't get enough recognition! Great work and thank you Chris
The ADJ FX Beam is a micro Pin Beam effect powered by a high output 3W white CREE LED. The beam is a narrow 3-degrees, and when used in multiples creates pure lighting excitement. The FX Beam is great for spotting mirror balls, party tables or retail and trade show displays. It may also be used as a special effect beam fixture at parties.
The fixture features a FX mode switch on the rear panel that allows users to run the FX Beam in Sound Active or Strobe mode. Users may also control the strobe flash rate from the built-in potentiometer.
The FX Beam may also be used with ADJ's T4 or T20F Chase Controllers for an automated light show. This fixture is easy to set-up and use, plus its compact, plastic casing makes it light weight and easy to transport. The FX Beam has power linking capabilities so that multiple units may be conveniently linked together via IEC In/Out power connectors.
• Micro LED Pin Beam effect
• Light Source: 1 x 3W CREE white high output LED
• FX mode switch on rear: Sound Active or Strobe
• Strobe speed potentiometer on rear panel
• Compact high-tech plastic case design
• 3-degree beam angle
• Single yoke allows fixture to be hung
• Long Life LEDs (Rated at approximately 50,000 hrs.)
• Safety loop on rear
• Power Draw: 3.4W
• Linkable: Power via IEC daisy-chain power link (Up to 97 FX Beam's @ 120V, Up to 126 FX Beam's @ 230V )
• Multi-voltage Operation: AC 100V/60Hz - 240V/50Hz
• Dimensions (LxWxH): 4.75" x 4.75" x 6"/ 119 x 119 x 148mm
• Weight: 2 lbs. / 0.6 kgs


text: Abba.9849 Name: Abba.9849. Info: Details Abba.9849.a ABBA is a memory resident parasitic virus. It "hooks" itself to INT 21h and writes itself to the end of .COM and .EXE files that are executed. Abba contains the following internal text strings: \COMMAND.COM Program too big to fit in memory :\ABBA+ƒ*.* E:\ABBA+ƒ The virus creates "ABBA+ƒnn" files with HIDDEN and READONLY attributes on the current drive, where "nn" is the number of files to be infected on this drive (with each infection the virus renames the infected file with an increased "nn" number). Depending on this number the virus manifests itself with a video effect if there is a Hercules video card installed.


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Metal barns are particularly new in the scene of farming, but it is quickly gaining foot in most farms. Barns that are made out of metal are becoming more of a better choice than wooden ones because they can offer so much more advantages as compared to those wooden red ones that are commonly used to house different animals and the various supplies used on them. Listed below are some of these advantages.
No matter what kind of structure you want to build, metal buildings are always cost-effective. This is because over time, structures will need to be maintained regularly and wooden barns needs to be maintained more as compared to metal ones. This is because they can be damaged by pests and other natural occurrences. Additionally, using steel is very inexpensive when building a structure, making it a cheap investment from the start.
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Steel is more resistant to all sorts of extreme weather conditions such as rain, snow, and even earthquakes. This allows metal barns to be an all-around shelter for animals as well as all your supplies. Alternatively, barns made out of metal is fire proof, so the danger of fire is very little. If there is fire outside the barn, the animals and the supplies located inside will not be damaged and if fire is sparked inside, outside structures will not be affected as well.
Expansion will never be a problem again with metal barns. With wooden barns, when you wish to increase its size, you will need to tear down a part of it and put up a new one. This will waste time and money. On the other hand, steel ones allow you to attach a new part of the barn that can hose extra animals or store additional supplies and equipment. With this, less time and money is consumed.
Most steel barn suppliers offer prefabricated barns, that may be assembled in an exceedingly short period of time. A large array of styles and shapes are for sale to match virtually any prerequisite. Frequently these could even be ordered with a particular specification for hardly any extra cash.
A steel barn may also be altered easily and quickly therefore introducing an extension, additional elevation or perhaps getting rid of a part to match your area is fairly self-explanatory
When you are transitioning from wooden barns to metal ones, make sure to get the right supplier with the right kind of metal. Be careful with the steel that you choose, and try to make sure that they will have the longest maintenance period, which will only prove to be effective in the long run. Try to see other farms around you that have utilized steel in exchange of wood so that you know which supplier to choose, and which metal will fit your needs. Remember that metal barns need to be constructed last, so that after some time, you will have space for expansions.


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George Washington's boyhood home has been found.
Researchers announced Wednesday that remains excavated in the last three years were those of the long-sought dwelling, on the old family farm in
On the subject of legend, the
But finding the house, archaeologists and historians say, may yield insights into the circumstances in which Washington grew up. Actual documentary evidence of his formative years is scant.
"What we see at this site is the best available window into the setting that nurtured the father of our country," Philip Levy, an archaeologist and associate professor of history at the University of South Florida, said in an announcement of the discovery.
[Like the Science Times page on Facebook.| Sign up for the Science Times newsletter.]
Dr. Levy and other members of the excavation team said the foundations, stone-lined cellars and other remains suggested that this was far from being the rustic cottage of common perception, but instead one befitting a family of the local gentry. It was a much larger one-and-a-half-story residence, with perhaps eight rooms and an adjacent structure for the kitchen.Continue reading the main story
David Muraca, director of archaeology for the George Washington Foundation, said the size, characteristics and location of the structure, as well as many artifacts from the time of Washington's youth, had led experts to conclude that this was indeed the house they were looking for. "This is it," Mr. Muraca said firmly.
The announcement was made by the foundation, owner of the National Historic Landmark site called Ferry Farm. Archaeologists described the excavations in a telephone news conference arranged by the
George was 6 when the family moved to the farm in 1738. His father, Augustine, had bought the farm, which then covered 600 acres, to be closer to an iron furnace that he managed. The father and his second wife, Mary Ball Washington, and their six children occupied a house that had been built earlier in the century.
Among the few things known of that period are the death of a baby sister, a house fire on Christmas Eve 1740 and the death of Augustine, in 1743. George eventually inherited the farm and lived in the house until his early 20s, though he took to spending more time with his half-brother Lawrence at another family property, later known as Mount Vernon.
Washington's mother lived in the house until 1772, when she moved to Fredericksburg, and the farm was sold five years later. The house was demolished sometime in the early 19th century; an 1833 painting shows its ruins. Other old buildings and newer ones were destroyed, their timber probably burned as fuel, when the farm was occupied by Union soldiers in the Civil War.
The search for anything left of the boyhood home began in earnest seven years ago. Three likely sites were excavated, Mr. Muraca said. At the first, two years of work turned up ruins from the 17th century. The second set of ruins proved to be from a house built in the mid-19th century.
For the last three years, the research team — sometimes as many as 50 workers in the field and laboratories — turned over the stones and soil at the remaining site. "If we didn't hit here, we had no other place to look," Mr. Muraca said.
From sections of foundation stones, the bases of two chimneys and remains of four cellars, the archaeologists determined the dimensions of the main house, a rectangle 53 by 37 feet, not counting the separate kitchen. Other evidence from debris indicated that the house had a clapboard facade and wooden roof shingles.
Mark Wenger, an architectural historian for Ferry Farm, said the house appeared to have had a central hallway with front rooms and back rooms on each side and possibly three rooms upstairs under the slope of the roof. The front rooms faced on the river, which in those days was navigable to large sailing ships.
"It was a very nice gentry house," Mr. Wenger said, at a time when most people made do with houses of only one or two rooms.
The team found some charred ruins from the documented fire, but they seemed to be confined to one small area of the house. So stories that the family was forced out into the cold winter to live in outbuildings are suspect, the researchers said.
By the end of last year, Mr. Muraca said, "all our data lined up, and we felt that beyond a doubt we had found the Washington house."
Artifacts from the Washington period were crucial. These included wine bottles, knives and forks, pieces of small figurines, wig curlers, bone toothbrush handles and a clay pipe with a Masonic crest that just possibly was George's. Fragments of an elaborate Wedgwood tea set, presumably belonging to Mary Washington, showed that the family's fortunes had revived after the hardships immediately following the father's death.
The Washington foundation said archaeologists would continue the search for other buildings and


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Product Information
The Lily's Kitchen Fishy Fish Pie with Peas Dog Food is a very tasty new fishy recipe from Lilys Kitchen is a complete Holistic wet food for your dog, packed full of goodness – fresh salmon, fresh herring, fresh turkey together with market vegetables and botanical herbs. This recipe is grain free!
The sustainable fresh fish used here are a wonderful source of essential fatty acids including Omega 3, which provide superb health benefits for skin and organs. This recipe is also great for sensitive dogs who need a gentle meal which is easily digested.
Fresh turkey meat 30%, fresh herring 20%, fresh salmon 15%, organic potatoes, organic peas 3%, organic carrots, spinach, hemp oil. Botanical herbs: golden rod, alfalfa, rosehip, cleavers, marigold petals, milk thistle, dandelion root, burdock root, nettles, celery seeds, aniseed, and kelp. Vitamin A 3000iu/kg, Vitamin D3 200iu/kg, Vitamin E 30mg/kg, Biotin 300mcg/kg, Zinc sulphate monohydrate 15mg/kg, Manganese sulphate monohydrate 3mg/kg, Calcium iodate anhydrous 750mcg/kg, Sodium selenite 300mcg/kg.
Nutritional Breakdown:
Typical values per 100g
- Protein 10.3%
- Oil 6.5%
- Ash 2%
- Fibre 0.4%
- Moisture 75%
No rendered meats, carcass or derivatives, nothing Genetically Modified, no artificial preservatives, colours, taste enhancers or sweeteners. No wheat, corn or soya. We use only whole meats, grains, fruit and vegetables - to produce a delicious, nutritious, digestible food for your dog. Suitable for Puppies from 4 months and older.
Certified Holistic
Made in the EU
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Deeks on 28 Feb 2018 said:
Good food
From a human perspective it looks and smells great and my dog loves it what more can I say
Yes, i recommend this product
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We do this to meet VMR* guidelines, in place to keep your pet healthy.
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As we wind down Breast Cancer Awareness month this next week, the month is over, the fight goes on for those of us who have suffered from this disease. Breast Cancer touches everyone in one way or another. Our grandmothers, mothers, sisters, daughters, friends and many men in our lives; not to mention those left behind.
Breast Cancer is not a death sentence, but a challenge we conquer with love. The love of our family, our friends, even strangers, and most importantly God. With Him we overcome the challenge.
Of the some fifteen forms of breast cancer, many are very treatable and I say, curable. Know your body. Get checked regularly, and if ever faced with the challenge of breast cancer, begin your treatment with the end in mind, stay faithful, push through... Survive! Always.. God is good.
Love to all...
Cartersville, GA 30120
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text:
Themelios 1–37 (1975–2012) (111 issues)
by The Gospel Coalition•
The Gospel Coalition 1975–2012
Themelios is an international evangelical theological journal that expounds and defends the historic Christian faith. Its primary audience is theological students and pastors, though scholars read it as well. It was formerly a print journal operated by RTSF/UCCF in the United Kingdom, and it became a digital journal operated by The Gospel Coalition in 2008. The new editorial team, led by D. A. Carson, seeks to preserve representation, in both essayists and reviewers, from both sides of the Atlantic. Each issue contains articles on important theological themes, as well as book reviews and discussion—from the most important evangelical voices of our time. This collection contains the most recent issues published by The Gospel Coalition.
With Logos, you have instant access to decades' worth of content in Themelios. You can search by author, topic, and Scripture passage—and find it all instantly. What's more, Scripture references are linked to both original language texts and English Bible translations, and links within each volume of Themelios allow you to quickly move from the table of contents to the articles to the index and back again. Save yourself from turning pages, cross-referencing citations, and unnecessarily complex research projects. The Logos edition of Themelios allows you to cut and paste the content you need for citations and automatically creates footnotes in your document using your preferred style guide. With Themelios, combined with the power of your digital library, you have the most important tools you need for your research projects, sermon preparation, and theological study!
Key Features
- Editorials by D. A. Carson
- Book reviews at the end of each issue discuss books written by an assortment of authors and theologians
- Contributors from numerous denominations and professions
A Sampling of the Various Authors Represented in Themelios
- D. A. Carson
- Stanley E. Porter
- Tim Keller
- G. K. Beale
- N. T. Wright
- I. Howard Marshall
- Simon Gathercole
- Stephen Dempster
- J. I. Packer
- Carl Trueman
- Philip Graham Ryken
- Craig Blomberg
- Philip Johnston
- Paul Helm
- Alister McGrath
- John R.W. Stott
- Kenneth E. Bailey
- Peter Enns
- Clark H. Pinnock
Product Details
- Title: Themelios 1–36 (1975–2012) (111 issues)
- Editor: D. A. Carson
- Publisher: The Gospel Coalition
- Volumes: 111
Individual Titles
- Issue 37:3
- Issue 37:2
- Issue 37:1
- Issue 36:3
- Issue 36:2
- Issue 36:1
- Issue 35:3
- Issue 35:2
- Issue 35:1
- Issue 34:3
- Issue 34:2
- Issue 34:1
- Issue 33:3
- Issue 33:2
- Issue 33:1
- Issue 32:3
- Issue 32:2
- Issue 32:1
- Issue 31:3
- Issue 31:2
- Issue 31:1
- Issue 30:3
- Issue 30:2
- Issue 30:1
- Issue 29:3
- Issue 29:2
- Issue 29:1
- Issue 28:3
- Issue 28:2
- Issue 28:1
- Issue 27:3
- Issue 27:2
- Issue 27:1
- Issue 26:3
- Issue 26:2
- Issue 26:1
- Issue 25:3
- Issue 25:2
- Issue 25:1
- Issue 24:3
- Issue 24:2
- Issue 24:1
- Issue 23:3
- Issue 23:2
- Issue 23:1
- Issue 22:3
- Issue 22:2
- Issue 22:1
- Issue 21:3
- Issue 21:2
- Issue 21:1
- Issue 20:3
- Issue 20:2
- Issue 20:1
- Issue 19:3
- Issue 19:2
- Issue 19:1
- Issue 18:3
- Issue 18:2
- Issue 18:1
- Issue 17:3
- Issue 17:2
- Issue 17:1
- Issue 16:3
- Issue 16:2
- Issue 16:1
- Issue 15:3
- Issue 15:2
- Issue 15:1
- Issue 14:3
- Issue 14:2
- Issue 14:1
- Issue 13:3
- Issue 13:2
- Issue 13:1
- Issue 12:3
- Issue 12:2
- Issue 12:1
- Issue 11:3
- Issue 11:2
- Issue 11:1
- Issue 10:3
- Issue 10:2
- Issue 10:1
- Issue 9:3
- Issue 9:2
- Issue 9:1
- Issue 8:3
- Issue 8:2
- Issue 8:1
- Issue 7:3
- Issue 7:2
- Issue 7:1
- Issue 6:3
- Issue 6:2
- Issue 6:1
- Issue 5:3
- Issue 5:2
- Issue 5:1
- Issue 4:3
- Issue 4:2
- Issue 4:1
- Issue 3:3
- Issue 3:2
- Issue 3:1
- Issue 2:3
- Issue 2:2
- Issue 2:1
- Issue 1:3
- Issue 1:2
- Issue 1:1
Issue 37:3
- Editor: D. A. Carson
- Publisher: The Gospel Coalition
- Publication Date: 2012
- "Editorial: More Examples of Intolerant Tolerance" by D. A. Carson
- "Off the Record: Sorrow at Another's Good?" by Michael J. Ovey
- "The Present and Future of Biblical Theology" by Andreas J. Köstenberger
- "Music, Singing, and Emotions: Exploring the Connections" by Rob Smith
- "The Writing Pastor: An Essay on Spiritual Formation" by Peter R. Schemm Jr.
- "Editorial: The Beauty of Biblical Balance" by D. A. Carson
- "Off the Record: The Right to Ridicule?" by Michael J. Ovey
- "Bonhoeffer as Bible Scholar" by Robert W. Yarbrough
- "Sacramental Supersessionism Revisited: A Response to Martin Salter on the Relationship between Circumcision and Baptism" by David Gibson
- "Response to David Gibson" by Martin Salter
- "Telling the Story from the Bible? How Story Bibles Work" by David A. Shaw
- "High Stakes: Insider Movement Hermeneutics and the Gospel" by David B. Garner
- "Some Reflections on Enns and The Evolution of Adam: A Review Essay" by Hans Madueme
- "Editorial: Take Up Your Cross and Follow Me" by D. A. Carson
- "Off the Record: The Goldilocks Zone" by Michael J. Ovey
- "John Owen on Union with Christ and Justification" by J. V. Fesko
- "The Earth Is Crammed with Heaven: Four Guideposts to Reading and Teaching the Song of Songs" by Douglas Sean O'Donnell
- "The Profit of Employing The Biblical Languages: Scriptural and Historical Reflections" by Jason S. DeRouchie
- "Editorial: Spiritual Disciplines" by D. A. Carson
- "Jonathan Edwards: A Missionary?" by Jonathan Gibson
- "That All May Honour the Son: Holding Out for a Deeper Christocentrism" by Andrew Moody
- "An Evaluation of the 2011 Edition of the New International Version" by Rodney J. Decker
- "Pastoral Pensées: Friends: The One with Jesus, Martha, and Mary; An Answer to Kierkegaard" by Melvin Tinker
- "Editorial: Generational Conflict in Ministry" by D. A. Carson
- "Minority Report: A Word to the Conscience" Carl Trueman
- "Is the Reformation Over? John Calvin, Roman Catholicism, and Contemporary Ecumenical Conversations" by Scott M. Manetsch
- "Intrinsic Canonicity and the Inadequacy of the Community Approach to Canon-Determination" by John C. Peckham
- "Canon as Tradition: The New Covenant and the Hermeneutical Question" by Mark R. Saucy
- "Not Ashamed! The Sufficiency of Scripture for Public Theology" by Dan Strange
- "A Preacher's Decalogue" by Sinclair B. Ferguson
- "Editorial: On Abusing Matthew 18" by D. A. Carson
- "Minority Report: Know Your Limits: The Key Secret of Theological Controversy" Carl Trueman
- "Trinitarian Agency and the Eternal Subordination of the Son: An Augustinian Perspective" by Keith E. Johnson
- "A Spirited Humanity: The Trinitarian Ecclesiology of Colin Gunton" by Uche Anizor
- "Review Article: Magnum Opus and Magna Carta: The Meaning of the Pentateuch" by Stephen Dempster
- "Pastoral Pensées: The Hopelessness of the Unevangelized" by Robert H. Gundry
- "Editorial: A Contrarian Reflections on Individualism" by D. A. Carson
- "Minority Report: Terrible Beauty, Beauty, and the Plain Terrible" by Carl Trueman
- "Fiction and Truth in the Old Testament Wisdom Literature" by Daniel J. Estes
- "Plots, Themes, and Responsibilities: The Search for a Center of Biblical Theology Reexamined" by Daniel J. Brendsel
- "The Dazzling Darkness of God's Triune Love: Introducing Evangelicals to the Theology of Hans Urs von Balthasar" Stephen M. Garrett
- "Pastoral Pensées: A World Servant in Christian Liberal Arts Education" by Philip Graham Ryken
- "Minority Report: Not in the Public Interest" by Carl Trueman
- "B. B. Warfield on Creation and Evolution" by Fred G. Zaspel
- "Why Evangelicals Should Ignore Brian McLaren: How the New Testament Requires Evangelicals to Render a Judgment on the Moral Status of Homosexuality" by Denny Burk
- "A Member of the Family or a Stranger? A Review Article of Ancient Near Eastern Themes in the Biblical Theology" by Stephen Dempster
- "Parallels, Real or Imagined? A Review Article of Jeffrey J. Niehaus, Ancient Near Eastern Themes in the Biblical Theology" William Edgar
- "How to Write—and How Not to Write—a Review: An Appreciative Response to Reviews of Ancient Near Eastern Themes in the Biblical Theology by Dempster and Edgar" by Jeffrey J. Niehaus
- "Pastoral Pensées: Motivations to Appeal to in Our Hearers When We Preach for Conversion" by D. A. Carson
- "Editorial: Perfectionism" by D. A. Carson
- "Minority Report: The Importance of Not Studying Theology" by Carl Trueman
- "New Commentaries on Colossians: Survey of Approaches, Analysis of Trends, and the State of Research" Nijay Gupta
- "Does Baptism Replace Circumcision? An Examination of the Relationship between Circumcision and Baptism in Colossians 2:11–12" by Martin Salter
- "Pastoral Pensées: (1 Timothy 3:14–16)" by Bill Kynes
- "Editorial" by D. A. Carson
- "Minority Report: Lest We Forget" by Carl Trueman
- "The Perspicuity of Scripture" by Wayne Grudem
- "Christocentrism: An Asymmetrical Trinitarianism?" by Dane C. Ortlund
- "Bearing Sword in the State, Turning Cheek in the Church: A Reformed Two-Kingdoms Interpretation of Matthew 5:38–42" by David VanDrunen
- "'Deliver Us from the Evil One': Martin Luther on Prayer" by Mark Rogers
- "Pastoral Pensées: Power in Preaching: Delight (2 Corinthians 12:1–10, Part 3 of 3" by Raymond C. Ortlund Jr.
- "Editorial" by D. A. Carson
- "Minority Report: A Question of Accountability" by Carl Trueman
- "The Relationship Between Justification and Spiritual Fruit in Romans 5–8" by Jonathan R. Pratt
- "Sola Fide Compromised? Martin Luther and the Doctrine of Baptism" by D. Patrick Ramsey
- "The Inexhaustible Fountain of All Good Things: Union with Christ in Calvin on Ephesians" by Lee Gatiss
- "Pastoral Pensées: Power in Preaching: Desire (1 Thessalonians 1:2–5), Part 2 of 3" by Raymond C. Ortlund Jr.
- "Editorial" by D. A. Carson
- "Minority Report: A Lesson from Peter the Barber" by Carl Trueman
- "The Embattled Bible: Four More Books" by Robert W. Yarbrough
- "How Far Beyond Chicago? Assessing Recent Attempts to Reframe the Inerrancy Debate" by Jason S. Sexton
- "Divine Retribution: A Forgotten Doctrine?" by Andrew Atherstone
- "Calvinism and Missions: The Contested Relationship Revisited" by Kenneth J. Stewart
- "Pastoral Pensées: Power in Preaching: Decide (1 Corinthians 2:1–5), Part 1 of 3" Raymond C. Ortlund Jr.
Issue 33:3
- "Minority Report: The Way of the Christian Academic," by Carl Trueman
- "The Gospel and the Poor," by Tim Keller
- "Shared Intentions? Reflections on Inspiration and Interpretation in Light of Scripture's Dual Authorship," by Jared M. Compton
- "Ezra, According to the Gospel: Ezra 7:10," by Philip Graham Ryken
Issue 33:2
- "Salvation History, Chronology, and Crisis: A Problem with Inclusivist Theology of Religions," Part 1 of 2, by Adams Sparks
- "'Work Out Your Salvation';: Conduct 'Worthy of the Gospel'; in a Communal Context"
- "The Longing of Love: Faith and Obedience in the Thought of Adolf Schlatter"
- "Pastoral Pensées: Barack Obama: The Quandary of 'Selective Invisibility'," by Bruce L. Fields
Issue 33:1
- "Blondel Remembered: His Philosophical Analysis of the 'Quest for the Historical Jesus'," by Paul Hartog
- "Nonviolence in the Ancient Church and Christian Obedience," by Kirk R. MacGregor
- "Truthfulness in Usefulness: Stanley Fish and American Literary Pragmatism," by Dane C. Ortlund
- "An Augustinian Mindset," by Peter Sanlon
Issue 32:3
- "The Last Word: The Great Commission: Ecclesiology," by Robbie F. Castleman
- "A Surrejoinder to Peter Enns," by G. K. Beale
- "Come to the Father: Ignatius of Antioch and His Calling to be a Martyr," by Michael A. G. Haykin
- "Origins of the Particular Baptists," by Gordon L. Belyea
- "Response to Greg Beale," by Peter Enns
Issue 32:2
- "The Servant Solution: The Co-Ordination of Evangelism and Social Action. John Wenham Lecture 2007," by Melvin Tinker
- "Preaching Advice from the 'Sermon' to the Hebrews," by Anthony T. Selvaggio
- "How Pastoral is Open Theism? A Critique from the Writings of George Swinnock and Stephen Charnock," by Stephen Yuille
- "Mission in the Bible: Non-Existent in the Old Testament but Ubiquitous in the New?" A Review Article, by Craig Blomberg
- "The Last Word: Second Temple Evangelicalism," by Robbie F. Castleman
Issue 32:1
- "Christian Morality: Jesus' Teaching on the Law," by P. G. Nelson
- "Doctrine From the Wrong Text?" by G. K. Beale
- "The Last Word: Gender, Grace and a Greek Conjunction," by Robbie F. Castleman
- "Eusebius's Quest for the Historical Jesus: Historicity and Kerygma in the First Book of the Ecclesia," by Jonathon Armstrong
Issue Issue 31:3
- "N. T. Wright on Prolegomena," by J. V. Fesko
- "Reformational Thought and the Social Covenant," by Paul Wells
- "Blinder Than You Think: A Response to Neil Broom's How Blind Is The Watchmaker?" by John Wilks
- "The Last Word: Surprise, the Essential Nature of Grace," by Robbie F. Castleman
- "A New Testament Perspective on Homosexuality," by Thomas T. Schreiner
Issue 31:2
- "Is Jesus Lost? Evangelicals and the Search for the Historical Jesus," by Michael Pahl
- "Putting Suspenders on the World: Radical Orthodoxy as a Post-Secular Theological Proposal or What Can Evangelicals Learn from Postmodern Christian Platonists?" by R. Michael Allen
- "What's Emerging in the Church? Postmodernity," The Emergent Church, and the Reformation, by Jeffrey K. Jue
- "Chastity and the Goodness of God: The Case for Premarital Sexual Abstinence," by Steven Tracy
- "The Last Word: A Stone Hushin' Life," by Robbie F. Castleman
Issue 31:1
- "The West as Nineveh: How Does Nahum's Message of Judgment Apply Today?" by Julie Woods
- "Introducing the Athenians to God: Paul's Failed Apologetic in Acts 17?" by Bruce M. Winter
- "The Lost Message of the Lost Message of Jesus," by Stephen E. Witmer
- "The Last Word: Killing the Messenger," by Robbie F. Castleman
- "Review Article: The Story of Israel," by Charles L. Echols
Issue 30:3
- "Ten Commandments, Two Tablets: The Shape of the Decalogue," by David L. Baker
- "For Now We Live: A Study of Paul's Pastoral From Pride to Peace," by Marion Carson
- "An Augustinian Engagement with Pluralism and Postmodernism," by Scott Harrower
- "The Quest for the Historical Machen," by Joshua W. Jipp
- "Black Religious Experience," by Joe Kapolyo
- "The Last Word: Joy, the Gigantic Secret," by Robbie F. Castleman
Issue 30:2
- "Justification, Ecclesiology and the New Perspective," by Tim Chester
- "The Old Perspective on the New Perspective: A Review of Some 'Pre-Sanders' Thinkers," by Preston M. Sprinkle
- "Uneasy Consciences and Critical Minds: What the Followers of Carl Henry Can Learn From Edward Said," by Carl Trueman
- "The Last Word: The Soothing Sin of Self-Esteem," by Robbie F. Castleman
- "Are We Confronted With a New Italian Denomonationalism? Marginal Notes on a Book on the Relationship," by Giacomo Carlo Di Gaetano
Issue 30:1
- "The Delight of Wisdom," by Mark J. Boda
- "Were Old Covenant Believers Indwelt by the Holy Spirit?" by James Hamilton
- "In Search of the Image of God: Theology of a Lost Paradigm," by Paul Wells
- "Most Moved Mover," by K. Scott Oliphant
- "The Last Word: The Skim-milk Gospel of Cheap Grace," by Robbie F. Castleman
Issue 29:3
- "The Rending of the Veil (Matt. 27:51a par): A Look Back and a Way Forward," by Daniel M. Gurtner
- "Johannine Jesus, The Supreme Example of Leadership: An Inquiry into John 13:1-20," by Jey J. Kanagaraj
- "The God of Promise: Christian Scripture as Covenantal Revelation," by David Gibson
- "Simon Gathercole Meets Henri Blocher," by Simon Gathercole
- "The Last Word: My Father and Common Grace," by Robbie F. Castleman
Issue 29:2
- "Should Evangelicals Participate in the "Third Quest for the Historical Jesus"?" by Michael Bird
- "Gender and God-Talk: Can We Call God 'Mother'," by Richard S. Briggs
- "Children, Covenant and the Church," by David F. Wright
- "The Blurring of Time Distinctions in Roman Catholicism," by Leonardo De Chirico
- "How Shall We Sing The Psalms: A Review Article," by Jamie Grant
- "The Last Word," by Robbie F. Castleman
Issue 29:1
- "Living in a World Where Life is Cheap: The Relevance of the Book of Deuteronomy and the Sixth Commandment," by Melvin Tinker
- "The Last and Next Christendom: Implications for Interpreting the Bible," by Robert W. Yarbrough
- "On Barth's Denial of Universalism," by Oliver Crisp
- "A Free Lunch at the End of the Universe?" by Paul Wells
- "Interview With Manuel Ortiz," by Carl Trueman
- "The Last Word," by Robbie F. Castleman
Issue 28:3
- "Did Paul Change His Mind? An Examination of Some Aspects of Pauline Eschatology," by Paul Woodbridge
- "Living the Christian Story," by John E. Colwell
- "Theology and the Church: Divorce or Remarriage. The John Wenham Lecture 2002," by Carl Trueman
- "Dialogue of the Devils: Five Letters Found in an Eighteenth Century Folio Volume," by E. A. Bellemaine
- "Redaction Criticism, Tradition-History and Myth in New Testament Theology," by Simon Gathercole
- "Religion Without God: A Review Article"
Issue 28:2
- "Evil, Evangelism and Ecclesiastes," by Melvin Tinker
- "The Transfiguration of Jesus Christ (Part Two): Approaching Sonship," by Stephen Williams
- "Theology of Preaching in Martin Luther," by Dennis Ngien
- "The Church and the City," by Manuel Ortiz
- "The Last Word," by Robbie F. Castleman
Issue 28:1
- "Blameless Before God? Philippians 3:6 in Context," by Alan Thompson
- "The Transfiguration of Jesus Christ (Part One)," by Stephen Williams
- "The Trinity: Yesterday, Today and the Future," by Robet Letham
- "Ontology and Biblical Theology: A Response to Carl Trueman's Editorial: A Revolutionary Balancing Act," by Graeme Goldsworthy
- "The Last Word," by Robbie F. Castleman
Issue 27:3
- "Devotional Books on the Old Testament: Some Recommended Reading," by Simon Gathercole
- "Introducing the New Testament: Its Literature and Theology: A Review Article," by Craig Blomberg
- "Reckoning with the Past in an Anti-Historical Age," by Carl Trueman
- "Two Recent Commentaries on 1 Corinthians: A Review Article," by Kenneth A. Fox
- "Between Bukuru and New York: Reflection on Islam, Christianity and Western Values," by David Smith
- "The Last Word," by Robbie F. Castleman
Issue 27:2
- "Eating is Believing? On Midrash and the Mixing of Metaphors in John 6," by David Gibson
- "Redemption and Resurrection: An Exercise in Biblical Systematic Theology," by Richard B. Gaffin, Jr.
- "Is John Hick's Concept of the Real an Adequate Criterion for Evaluating Religious Truth-Claims?" by John J. Johnson
- "A Response to Rodney Holder on Barth and Natural Theology," by John C. McDowell
- "The Last Word," by Robbie F. Castleman
Issue 27:1
- "Mistakes of the New Perspective on Paul," by Paul F. M. Zahl
- "The Father With Two Songs: A Modern Reading of Luke 15," by Douglas J. W. Milne
- "New Testament Literature Survey," by Alistair I. Wilson
- "The Secret Diaries of Jonathan Edwards," by Daniel S. Strange
- "The Last Word," by Robbie Castleman
Issue 26:3
- "Biblical Doctrine of the Wrath of God (Part 2)," by R. V. G. Tasker
- "Karl Barth and the Legitimacy of Natural Theology," by Rodney Holder
- "Ancient Egypt and the Hebrew Monarchies: A Review Article," by K. A. Kitchen
- "Are There Essential Differences Between the Sexes?" by Sharon James
- "The Last Word," by Robbie F. Castleman
Issue 26:2
- "The Biblical Doctrine of the Wrath of God," by R. V. G. Tasker
- "The Bible and Education: Ways of Construing the Relationship," by David Smith
- "Last Supper/Lord's Supper: More than a Parable in Action?" by Melvin Tinker
- "Warranted Christian Belief: A Review Article," by Daniel Hill
- "The Last Word," by Robbie F. Castleman
Issue 26:1
- "The Biblical View of Truth Challenges: Postmodern Truth Decay," by Douglas Groothuis
- "The Importance of Being Earnest: Approaching Theological Study," by Carl Trueman
- Interview with Professor Howard Marshall
- Review Article: "Praying the Tradition: The Origin and Use of Tradition in Nehemiah 9"
Issue 25:3
- "Developments in Religious Education in England and Wales (Part 2): Methodology, Politics, Citizenship," by J. Philip Barnes & William K. Kay
- "J. Gresham Machen, Inerrancy and Creedless Christianity," by D. G. Hart
- "Interpreting the Bible Among the World Religions," by Christopher J. H. Wright
- "Junction or Terminus?: Christianity in the West at the Dawn of the Third Millennium," by David Smith
Issue 25:2
- "The "New Perspective on Paul" and Its Problems," by Mark A. Seifrid
- "The Christology of Wolfhart Pannenberg," by Donald Macleod
- "Admiring the Sistine Chapel: Reflections on Carl Henry's God, Revelation and Authority," by Carl Trueman
- "Systematic Series: A Review Article," by Tony Gray
Issue 25:1
- "The Postmodern Challenge to Theology," by Douglas Groothuis
- "Developments in Religious Education in England and Wales," by William K. Kay and L. Phillip Barnes
- "Dr. D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones: An Introduction," by D. Eryl Davies
- Review Article: "Select Works of Dr. D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones," by Martin Downes
- "New Testament Christology or New Testament Christologies?" by Geoffrey Grogan
Issue 24:3
- Review Article: "New International Dictionary of Old Testament Theology and Exegesis," by Philip Johnston
- "The Concept of Idolatry," by Brian S. Rosner
- "Qoheleth in the Canon?: Current Trends in the Interpretation of Ecclesiastes," by Craig Bartholomew
- "The Religious Life of Theological Students," by Benjamin B. Warfield
Issue 24:2
- "The Christology of Jürgen Moltmann," by Donald Macleod
- "Rescuing Theology From Theologians," by Gerald Bray
- "Architects of Evangelical Intellectual Thought: Abraham Kuyper and Benjamin Warfield," by Peter S. Heslam
- "God Does Not Play Dice," by Tony Gray
Issue 24:1
- "Lindsay Brown," by Stephen Williams
- "The Jubilee and the Millennium," by David L. Baker
- "Formulation of Creeds in the Early Church," by Graham Keith
Issue 23:3
- "Two Books on Mission: Review Article," by Dewi Arwel Hughes
- "Salvation as Theosis: The Teaching of Eastern Orthodoxy," by Don Fairbairn
- "Eschatology and the Church: Some New Testament Perspectives," by Craig Blomberg
- "Theology in South Africa: The Current Situation," by David T. Williams
Issue 23:2
- "The Theology of Fantasy in Lewis and Tolkien," by Colin Duriez
- "Methods and Perspectives in Understanding the New Age," by John W. Drane
- "That You May Believe: An Editorial," by Stephen Williams
- "A Historical View of John's Gospel," by David Wenham
Issue 23:1
- "The Theology of the Cross: Subversive Theology for a Postmodern World," by Graham Tomlin
- "Scripture and Experience," by T. A. Noble
- "The Poor of the Gospels and the Good News Proclaimed to Them," by Joey J. Kanogaraj
- "Recent Study of the Pastoral Epistles," by I. Howard Marshall
Issue 22:3
- "Historical Methodology and New Testament Study," by Anthony R. Cross
- "Three Evangelical Voices," by Alister McGrath
- "The Messiah Who Was Cursed on the Tree," by Torlief Elgvin
- "A Supplementary Word," by Stephen Williams
- "The Old Testament Books in Modern Scholarship," by J. Gordon McConville
Issue 22:2
- "A Japanese Perspective on the Trinity," by Nozumu Miyahira
- "Understanding Pauline Studies: Part 2," by Stanley E. Porter
- "Post/Late? Modernity as the Context for Christian Scholarship Today," by Craig Bartholomew
- "The Judgment of God: The Problem of the Canaanites," by J. P. U. Lilley
Issue 22:1
- "The Role of Methodism in the Chartist Movement," by Nigel Scotland
- "Understanding Pauline Studies: Part One," by Stanley E. Porter
- "Pentateuchal Studies Today," by Gordon Wenham
- "Evolution and Eschatology," by David N. Livingstone
Issue 21:3
- "Identity Crisis?: The Nation-state, Nationality, Regionalism, Language and Religion," by Neil Summerton
- "Comment," by Phil Hill
- "Language in God's Economy: A Welsh and International Perspective," by R. M. Jones
- "'Verigo' or 'Imago'? Nations in the Divine Economy," by William Storrar
Issue 21:2
- "The Relatives of Jesus," by Richard Bauckham
- "Why We Need the Puritans," by James I. Packer
- "Destroyed For Ever: An Examination of the Debates Concerning Annihilation and Conditional Immortality," by Tony Gray
- "Rhetorical Criticism: An Introduction," by Steve Walton
Issue 21:1
- "The Parousia: Getting our Terms Right," by Walter Riggans
- "Deliverance: The Evolution of a Doctrine," by Stephen Hunt
- "The Bible and Homosexuality," by J. Glen Taylor
Issue 20:3
- "Studies in the Book of Joshua," by Richard S. Hess
- "The Fallacy of Contextualism," by William A. Dembski
- "Living Theologically: Toward a Theology of Christian Practice," by R. Paul Stevens
Issue 20:2
- "History, Theology and the Biblical Canon: An Introduction to Basic Issues," by Eckhard Schnabel
- "Informal Controlled Oral Tradition and the Synoptic Gospels," by Kenneth E. Bailey
- "How Jesus Understood the Last Supper: A Parable in Action," by David Wenham
Issue 20:1
- "Understanding African Theology in the 20th Century," by Kwame Bediako
- "The Death of Jesus for Human Sins: The Historical Basis for a Theological Concept," by Karl Olav Sandnes
- "On Reading a New Testament Letter: Devotionally, Homiletically, Academically," by Richard N. Longenecker
- "Heresy and the Pastoral Epistles," by Oskar Skarsaune
Issue 19:3
- "The Law of Sin and Death: Ecclesiastes and Genesis 1–3," by David M. Clemens
- "Context, Bible, and Ethics: A Latin American Perspective," by M. Daniel Carroll
- "Beyond Liberation Theology: A Review Article," by Samuel Escobar
- "Trends of Theology in Asia," by David S. Lim
Issue 19:2
- "The Origins of the Worship of Christ," by L. W. Hurtado
- "Recent Studies in Old Testament History: A Review Article," by Richard S. Hess
- "Introductory Source for the Interaction of Science and Christianity," by Steve Bishop
Issue 19:1
- "Some Recent Literature on John: a Review Article," by David Ball
- "The Star of Bethlehem, Drawing Giraffes, and Other Good Things: A Selection of New Testament Journal," by David Wenham
- "Science and Faith: Boa Constrictors and Warthogs," by Steve Bishop
- "Postmodernism, Pluralism and John Hick," by Robert Cook
Issue 18:3
- "My Pilgrimage in Theology," John Goldingay
- "Gaia Spirituality: A Christian Critique," by Loren Wilkinson
- "The Image of God in Humanity: A Biblical-Psychological Perspective," by R. Ward Wilson and Craig L. Blomberg
- "The Roles of Women and the Man in Genesis 3," by Richard S. Hess
- "A Survey of Church History Articles 1990–1992," by Martin Davie
Issue 18:2
- "How Far Do Readers Make Sense? Interpreting Biblical Narrative," by John Goldingay
- "Poems for People in Distress: The Apocalypse of John and the Contemplative Life," by R. Paul Stevens
- "Biblical Ethics: A Survey of the Last Decade," by Chris Wright
- "The Gospel as Public Truth: A Conference Report," by John Corris
- "New Horizons in Hermeneutics: A Review Article," by Richard S. Hess
Issue 18:1
- "Development in New Testament Christology," by R. T. France
- "The Jewish Reclamation of Jesus and its Implications for Jewish-Christian Relations," by W. Riggan
- "Christian Mission in Europe," by Peter Kuznic
Issue 17:3
- "A Stalemate of Genders? Some Hermeneutical Reflections," by C. Powell
- "The Value of Women and World View," by E. Jensen
- "The Mystery of Male and Female: Biblical and Trinitarian Models," by R. P. Stevens
- "Feminist Theology as Critique and Renewal of Theology," by A. Hauge
- "The Hermeneutics of Feminism," by R. Letham
Issue 17:2
- "Keith Ward: Taking Leave of God Incarnate: A Review Article," by Robert R. Cook
- "A Survey of Historical Theology Articles 1989-90," by Tony Lane
- "Pseudonymity and the New Testament," by Conrad Gempf
- "New directions in Biblical Theology," by Charles H. H. Scobie
- "Appendices in the New Testament," by Mikeal C. Parsons
Issue 17:1
- "The Kansas City Prophets: an Assessment," by Nigel G. Wright
- "Charismatic Prophecy and New Testament Prophecy," by Mark J. Cartledge
- "Judgment and Promise: the Message of Jeremiah," by J. Gordon McConville
- "Has the Chronology of the Hebrew Kings Finally been Settled?" by Leslie McFall
Issue 16:3
- "Sternberg on Biblical Narrative: A Review Article," by R. W. L. Moberly
- "Green Theology and Deep Ecology: New Age or New Creation?" by Steve Bishop
- "Purpose in Pain? Teleology and the Problem of Evil," by Melvin Tinker
- "God, GUTs and Gurus: the New Physics and New Age Ideology," by Ernest C. Lucas
Issue 16:2
- "A Survey of OT Articles 1989-1990," by Martin Selman
- "Recent Calvin Literature: A Review Article," by Tony Lane
- "Conference Theology: Four Personal Views," by Christopher Sugden, Tormod Engelsviken, Erhard Berneburg, and Arthur Glasser
- "Jesus and the Scriptures: Two Short Notes," by Walter Riggans
- "Restoration and the 'House Church' Movement," by Nigel G. Wright
Issue 16:1
- "Attitudes the State in Western Theological Thinking," by Torleiv Austad
- "The New Testament and the 'State,'" by N. T. Wright
- "The People of God and the State in the Old Testament," by Christopher J. H. Wright
Issue 15:3
- "Survey of NT Articles 1988 and 1989," by David Wenham
- "Faith and Philosophy in the Early Church," by Roy Kearsley
- "Evangelicals and Spirituality," by C. J. H. Hingley
- "Intertestamental Judaism, its Literature and its Significance," by Roger Beckwith
Issue 15:2
- "A Survey of Church History Articles 1986-9," by Martin Davie
- "AIDS, Judgment and Blessing," by John White
- "Moving on with God: Key Motifs in Exodus 13-20," by Deryck Sheriffs
- "New Testament Genre Criticism for the 1990s," by Craig L. Blomberg
Issue 15:1
- "Writing the History of Israel: A Review Article," by David Deboys, K. A. Kitchen, and R. S. Hess
- "Prosperity Theology and the Faith Movement," by Robert Jackson
- "The Origins of Israel in Canaan," by John J. Bimson
Issue 14:3
- "The Sabbath: Mark of Distinction," by David T. Williams
- "The Place of Biblical Criticism in Theological Study," by Gordon J. Wenham
- "Did Jesus and his Followers Preach the Right Doctrine from the Wrong Texts?" by G. K. Beale
Issue 14:2
- "Selected Recent Studies of the Fourth Gospel," by D. A. Carson
- "The Present State of Lucan Studies," by I. Howard Marshall
- "The Gospel of Mark in Recent Study," by L. W. Hurtado
- "Matthew's Gospel in Recent Study," by Dick France
Issue 14:1
- "Five Christian Books on AIDS," by John Wilkinson
- "Women and the Kingdom of God: Three Recent Books," by Sally Alsford
- "The Alien According to the Torah," by Georges Chawkat Moucarry
- "Recent Commentaries on the Acts of the Apostles," by W. Ward Gasque
- "Truth, Myth and Incarnation," by Melvin Tinker
- "Hebrews and the Anticipation of Completion," by Paul Ellingworth
Issue 13:3
- "'Seek the Welfare of the City': Social Ethics According to 1 Peter," by Bruce Winter
- "Outline for Ethics: A Response to Oliver O'Donovan," by Stephen N. Williams
- "An Evangelical Approach to 'Theological Criticism'," by I. Howard Marshall
Issue 13:2
- "Evangelical Commentaries on Isaiah," by Martin J. Selman
- "Theological Trends in Asia," by Bong Rin Ro
- "New Testament Pseudonymity: A Review," by Donald Guthrie
- "The Paulinism of Acts Again: Two Historical Clues in 1 Thessalonians," by David Wenham
- "Go Therefore and Make Disciples… The Concept of Discipleship in the New Testament," by Hans Kvalbein
- "Justification: the New Ecumenical Debate," by Alister McGrath
Issue 13:1
- "Conversion: a Comparison of Calvin and Spener," by A. N. S. Lane
- "Towards an Analysis of Cult, by N. A. D. Scotland
- "The Priority of Jesus: A Look at the Place of Jesus' Teaching and Example in Christian Ethics," by Melvin Tinker
- "'Who is the Prophet Talking About?' Some Reflections on the New Testament's Use of the Old," by Richard N. Longenecker
Issue 12:3
- "Three Commentaries on Matthew: A Review," by Gerhard Maier
- "Jesus and the Poor: Two Texts and a Tentative Conclusion," by Hans Kvalbein
- "Work, Faith and Freedom," by John W. Gladwin
Issue 12:2
- "Recent Trends in Christology," by Gerald L. Bray
- "Four Other Gospels: Review Article," by D. F. Wright
- "Synoptic Studies: Some Recent Methodological Developments and Debates," by Craig L. Blomberg
- "Some Scientific Issues Related to the Understanding of Genesis 1-3," by E. C. Lucas
Issue 12:1
- "Asking God," by Paul Helm
- "Process Theology: A Survey and an Appraisal," by Norman Geisler and William D. Watkins
- "Paul and the Law: Observations on Some Recent Debates," by John M. G. Barclay
Issue 11:3
- "'Incidentalism' in Theology, or a Theology for Thirty-year-olds," by David F. Wright
- "Story in the Old Testament," by R. W. L. Moberly
- "Humility and Commitment: An Approach to Modern Hermeneutics," by Winfried Corduan
Issue 11:2
- "The Problem of Judgment," by Stephen H. Travis
- "The Concept of Relationship as a Key to the Comparative Understanding of Christianity and Islam," by Ida Glaser
- "The Old Testament View of Life After Death," by Desmond Alexander
- "The New Testament View of Life After Death," by Murray J. Harris
Issue 11:1
- "A Taproot of Radicalism," by Paul Helm
- "The Date of Deuteronomy: Linch-pin of Old Testament Criticism Part 2," by Gordon J. Wenham
- "The Hope of a New Age, the Kingdom of God in the New Testament," by I. Howard Marshall
Issue 10:3
- "The Date of Deuteronomy: Linch-pin of Old Testament Criticism Part 1," by Gordon J. Wenham
- "Ordination," by David F. Wright
- "Recent Trends in Roman Catholicism," by Carl F. Wisloff
Issue 10:2
- "Caste, Mission and Church Growth," by Philip Lewis
- "Issues for the Church in a Multi-Racial Society," by John Root
- "Church and State in South Africa," by Jim Stamoolis
- "Race, Class, Caste and the Bible," by J. Andrew Kirk
Issue 10:1
- "The Ecumenical Quest for Agreement in Faith," by Roger T. Beckwith
- "Pre-Christian Gnosticism, the New Testament and Nag Hammadi in Recent Debate," by Edwin M. Yamauchi
- "Secularization: The Fate of Faith in Modern Society," by David Lyon
- "Curriculum for Credo: The Content and Aim of the Church's Teaching Task," by Roy Kearsley
- "A Guide to the Study of the Prophets," by Paul E. Copeland
Issue 9:3
- "Why Study Philosophy of Religion?" by Mark Geldard
- "'Only the Suffering God can Help': Divine Passibility in Modern Theology," by Richard J. Bauckham
- "Building the Bridge from Academic Theology to Christian Mission," by Clark H. Pinnock
Issue 9:2
- "Dialectical Ministry: Christian Life and Mission in the Multi-faith Situation," by Christopher Lamb
- "Christianity and Other Religions: A Review of Some Recent Discussion," by Dewi Arwel Hughes
- "The Christian and Other Religions: The Biblical Evidence," by Christopher J. H. Wright
Issue 9:1
- "Contextualisation in Theology," by Martin Goldsmith
- "The Identity of the Holy Spirit: A Problem in Trinitarian Theology," by John Webster
- "Recent Literature on the Fourth Gospel: Some Reflections," by D. A. Carson
Issue 8:3
- "Evangelical Revival and Society: A Historiographical Review of Methodism and British Society c.1750-1850," by David Hempton
- "The Divorce Debate: Where are we Now?" by David Field
- "The Pentateuch Today," by J. G. McConville
- "Doing and Interpreting: An Examination of the Relationship between Theory and Practice in Latin American Liberation Theology"
Issue 8:2
- "From Partnership to Marriage: Consultation on the Relationship Between Evangelism and Social Response," by Chris Sugden and David Bosch
- "Jean Calvin: The Father of Capitalism," by W. Stanford Reid
- "Recent Old Testament Study: An Evangelical Assessment," by Gordon J. Wenham
- "The Old Testament and Christian Faith: Jesus and the Old Testament in Matthew 1-5, Part 2," by John E. Goldingay
- "The 'Majority Text Debate': New Form of an Old Issue," by Michael W. Holmes
Issue 8:1
- "Covenant, Treaty, and Prophecy," by Ernest C. Lucas
- "Talking Points: Science Versus Religion," by Nigel N. de S. Cameron
- "Dynamic Christology," by Graham Cheeseman
- "The Emergence of the Doctrine of the Incarnation," by Leon Morris
- "The Old Testament and Christian Faith: Jesus and the Old Testament in Matthew 1-5, Part 1," by John E. Goldingay
Issue 7:3
- "Talking Points: Genesis and Evolution," by Nigel M. de S. Cameron
- "Recent Work on Barth: A Survey of Literature Since 1975," by John Webster
- "Towards a Mutual Understanding of Christian and Islamic Concepts of Revelation," by Ida Glaser
- "Some Thoughts on the History of the New Testament Canon," by Theo Donner
- "Weakness: Paul's and Ours," by Richard J. Bauckham
- "A New Tübingen School? E. Käsemann and His Commentary on Romans," by T. N. Wright
Issue 7:2
- "Dean Burgon and the Bible: An Eminent Victorian and the Problem of Inspiration," by N. M. de S. Cameron
- "Hans Küng: Architect of Radical Catholicism," by Donald Dean Smeeton
- "The Contemporary Relevance of Christendom's Creeds," by Bruce A. Demarest
Issue 7:1
- "The Kingdom of God and Christian Politics," by David G. Kibble
- "Niebuhr's Doctrine of Revelation in Contemporary Theology," by Robert M. Price
- "The Interpreted Word: Reflections on Contextual Hermeneutics," by C. René Padilla
- "Jacques Ellul: The Prophet as Theologian," by David W. Gill
Issue 6:3
- "Christian Ministry in its Theological Context," by Craig M. Watts
- "Three Current Challenges of the Occult," by Anthony Stone
- "The Status of Justification by Faith in Paul's Thought: A Brief Survey of a Modern Debate," by Ronald Y. K. Fung
- "Mercy Triumphs Over Justice: James 2:13 and the Theology of Faith and Works," by William Dyrness
Issue 6:2
- "The Radical Reformation Reassessed," by A. Skevington Wood
- "The Q Debate Since 1955," by Howard Biggs
- "Explaining Social Reality: Some Christian Reflections," by Richard J. Mouw
Issue 6:1
- "Godliness and Good Learning: Cranfield's Romans," by Tom Wright
- "Old Testament Prophets' Self-Understanding of Their Prophecy," by Douglas Stuart
- "Tensions in Calvin's Idea of Predestination," by Wing-hung Lam
- "Spirit and Life: Some Reflections on Johannine Theology," by David Wenham
Issue 5:3
- "The Biblical Basis of Hope," by D. R. Denton
- "The Reverse Order of Ezra/Nehemiah Reconsidered," by Edwin M. Yamauchi
- "The Sword of the Spirit: The Meaning of Inspiration," by Donald Bloesch
- "God and Family: From Sociology to Covenant Theology," by A. Van Seters
Issue 5:2
- "Interpreting Texts in the Context of the Whole Bible," by David Baker
- "The Willowbank Consultation Jan 1978, A Personal Reflection," by Kwame Bediako
- "How Do We Interpret the Bible Today?" by I. Howard Marshall
- "Hermeneutics: A Brief Assessment of Some Recent Trends," by D. A. Carson
Issue 5:1
- "God the Mad Scientist: Process Theology on God and Evil," by Stephen T. Davis
- "The Psychology of Incarnation," by Robert R. Cook
- "Was the Tomb Really Empty?" by Robert H. Stein
- "Evangelicals and Theological Creativity," by Geoffrey W. Bromiley
Issue 4:3
- "Structural Analysis," by Carl Armerding
- "Jesus and the Law: An Exegesis of Matthew 5:17-20," by David Wenham
- "The Vital Question," by J. I. Packer
- "Preaching in Worship," by R. T. Kendall
Issue 4:2
- "Towards a Biblical View of Universalism," by N. T. Wright
- "Shall You Not Surely Die," by Edwin A. Blum
- "Universalism: A Historical Survey," by Richard Bauckham
Issue 4:1
- "Arguing about Origins," by Paul Helm
- "Is There Pseudonymity in the Old Testament?" by Joyce G. Baldwin
- "The Hermeneutical Problem of Genesis 1-11," by Noel Weeks
- "Barnabas: Son of Encouragement," by Dick France
Issue 3:3
- "An Evangelical and Critical Approach to the Sayings of Jesus," by Bruce D. Chilton
- "James Barr on 'Fundamentalism': A Review Article," by David F. Wright
- "Thinking Biblically About Islam," by Colin J. Chapman
Issue 3:2
- "A Bibliographical Guide to the Study of the Reformation, Part 2: Development," by A. Skevington Wood
- "The Rise of Apocalyptic," by Richard Bauckham
- "Can We Dispense With Chalcedon?" by Gerald E. Bray
Issue 3:1
- "Comparative Methods and Patriarchal Narratives," by Martin J. Selman
- "The Forensic Nature of Justification," by Ronald Y. K. Fung
- "God's Lethal Weapon (Hebrews 4:11-13)," by Andrew T. Lincoln
- "God's Word and Man's Myths," by C. René Padilla
Issue 2:3
- "Acts and Galatians Reconsidered," by Colin J. Hemer
- "The 'Rapture' Question," by Grant R. Osborne
- "Five Ways to Salvation in Contemporary Guruism," by Vishal Mangalwadi
- "Karl Barth and Christian Apologetics," by Clark H. Pinnock
Issue 2:2
- "Daniel: the Basic Issues," by Gordon J. Wenham
- "A Bibliographic Guide to the Study of the Reformation," by A. Skevington Wood
- "The Four Kingdoms of Daniel 2 and 7," by Robert J. M. Gurney
- "Approaching the Old Testament," by Alan R. Millard
- "The Book of Daniel: Three Issues," by John E. Goldingay
Issue 2:1
- "Why Were the Montanists Condemned?" by David F. Wright
- "Paul Prays For the Church," by John R. W. Stott
- "Orthodoxy and Heresy in Earliest Christianity," by I. Howard Marshall
Issue 1:3
- "Shalom: Content For a Slogan," by David Gillett
- "Jesus Christ Frees," by Nairobi Baptist Church
- "The Meaning of Man in the Debate Between Christianity and Marxism, Part 2," by Andrew Kirk
- "Nairobi 1975: A Crisis of Faith for the WCC," by Bruce Nicholls
Issue 1:2
- "Resurrection and Immortality: Eight Theses," by Murray Harris
- "The Meaning of Man in the Debate Between Christianity and Marxism," by Andrew Kirk
- "The Poor Man's Gospel," by Peter Davids
- "The Way Home: An Exposition of Hosea 14," by Derek Kidner
Issue 1:1
- "Preaching from the Patriarchs," by Robert P. Gordon
- "Inerrancy and New Testament Exegesis," by R. T. France
- "Hermeneutics and Biblical Authority," by J. I. Packer
About D. A. Carson
D. A. Carson is research professor of New Testament at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Deerfield, Illinois. He has been at Trinity since 1978. Carson came to Trinity from the faculty of Northwest Baptist Theological Seminary in Vancouver, British Columbia, where he also served for two years as academic dean. He has served as assistant pastor and pastor and has done itinerant ministry in Canada and the United Kingdom. Carson received a Bachelor of Science in chemistry from McGill University, the Master of Divinity from Central Baptist Seminary in Toronto, and the Doctor of Philosophy in New Testament from the University of Cambridge. Carson is an active guest lecturer in academic and church settings around the world. He holds membership on the Council for the Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals. Carson has also written many books that have garnered international acclaim, including his award-winning title The Gagging of God: Christianity Confronts Pluralism.
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- Themelios: Volume 1, No. 1, 1975
- Themelios: Volume 1, No. 2, Spring 1976
- Themelios: Volume 1, No. 3, Summer 1976
- Themelios: Volume 2, No. 1, September 1976
- Themelios: Volume 2, No. 2, 1977
- Themelios: Volume 2, No. 3, May 1977
- Themelios: Volume 3, No. 1, September 1977
- Themelios: Volume 3, No. 2, January 1978
- Themelios: Volume 3, No. 3, April 1978
- Themelios: Volume 4, No. 1, January/September 1978
- Themelios: Volume 4, No. 2, January 1978
- Themelios: Volume 4, No. 3, April 1979
- Themelios: Volume 5, No. 1, September 1979
- Themelios: Volume 5, No. 2, January 1980
- Themelios: Volume 5, No. 3, May 1980
- Themelios: Volume 6, No. 1, September 1980
- Themelios: Volume 6, No. 2, January 1981
- Themelios: Volume 6, No. 3, April 1981
- Themelios: Volume 7, No. 1, September 1981
- Themelios: Volume 7, No. 2, January 1982
- Themelios: Volume 7, No. 3, 1982
- Themelios: Volume 8, No. 1, September 1982
- Themelios: Volume 8, No. 2, September 1982/January 1983
- Themelios: Volume 8, No. 3, April 1983
- Themelios: Volume 9, No. 1, September 1983
- Themelios: Volume 9, No. 2, January 1984
- Themelios: Volume 9, No. 3, April, 1984
- Themelios: Volume 10, No. 1, September 1984
- Themelios: Volume 10, No. 2, January 1985
- Themelios: Volume 10, No. 3, April 1985
- Themelios: Volume 11, No. 1, September 1985
- Themelios: Volume 11, No. 2, January 1986
- Themelios: Volume 11, No. 3, April 1986
- Themelios: Volume 12, No. 1, September 1986
- Themelios: Volume 12, No. 2, January 1987
- Themelios: Volume 12, No. 3, April 1987
- Themelios: Volume 13, No. 1, October/November 1987
- Themelios: Volume 13, No. 2, January/February 1988
- Themelios: Volume 13, No. 3, April/May 1988
- Themelios: Volume 14, No. 1, October/November 1988
- Themelios: Volume 14, No. 2, January/February 1989
- Themelios: Volume 14, No. 3, April 1989
- Themelios: Volume 15, No. 1, October 1989
- Themelios: Volume 15, No. 2, January/February 1990
- Themelios: Volume 15, No. 3, April 1990
- Themelios: Volume 16, No. 1, October/November 1990
- Themelios: Volume 16, No. 2, January/February 1991
- Themelios: Volume 16, No. 3, April/May 1991
- Themelios: Volume 17, No. 1, October/November 1991
- Themelios: Volume 17, No. 2, January/February 1992
- Themelios: Volume 17, No. 3, April/May 1992
- Themelios: Volume 18, No. 1, October 1992
- Themelios: Volume 18, No. 2, January 1993
- Themelios: Volume 18, No. 3, April 1993
- Themelios: Volume 19, No. 1, October 1993
- Themelios: Volume 19, No. 2, January 1994
- Themelios: Volume 19, No. 3, May 1994
- Themelios: Volume 20, No. 1, October 1994
- Themelios: Volume 20, No. 2, January 1995
- Themelios: Volume 20, No. 3, May 1995
- Themelios: Volume 21, No. 1, October 1995
- Themelios: Volume 21, No. 2, January 1996
- Themelios: Volume 21, No. 3, April 1996
- Themelios: Volume 22, No. 1, October 1996
- Themelios: Volume 22, No. 2, January 1997
- Themelios: Volume 22, No. 3, April 1997
- Themelios: Volume 23, No. 1, October 1997
- Themelios: Volume 23, No. 2, February 1998
- Themelios: Volume 23, No. 3, June 1998
- Themelios: Volume 24, No. 1, October 1998
- Themelios: Volume 24, No. 2, February 1999
- Themelios: Volume 24, No. 3, June 1999
- Themelios: Volume 25, No. 1, November 1999
- Themelios: Volume 25, No. 2, February 2000
- Themelios: Volume 25, No. 3, June 2000
- Themelios: Volume 26, No. 1, Autumn 2000
- Themelios: Volume 26, No. 2, Spring 2001
- Themelios: Volume 26, No. 3, Summer 2001
- Themelios: Volume 27, No. 1, Autumn 2001
- Themelios: Volume 27, No. 2, Spring 2002
- Themelios: Volume 27, No. 3, Spring 2002
- Themelios: Volume 28, No. 1, Autumn 2002
- Themelios: Volume 28, No. 2, Spring 2003
- Themelios: Volume 28, No. 3, Summer 2003
- Themelios: Volume 29, No. 1, Autumn 2003
- Themelios: Volume 29, No. 2, Spring 2004
- Themelios: Volume 29, No. 3, Summer 2004
- Themelios: Volume 30, No. 1, Autumn 2004
- Themelios: Volume 30, No. 2, Spring 2005
- Themelios: Volume 30, No. 3, Summer 2005
- Themelios: Volume 31, No. 1, October 2005
- Themelios: Volume 31, No. 2, January 2006
- Themelios: Volume 31, No. 3, April 2006
- Themelios: Volume 32, No. 1, October 2006
- Themelios: Volume 32, No. 2, January 2006
- Themelios: Volume 32, No. 3, May 2007
- Themelios: Volume 33, No. 1, May 2008
- Themelios: Volume 33, No. 2, September 2008
- Themelios: Volume 33, No. 3, December 2008
- Themelios: Volume 34, No. 1, April 2009
- Themelios: Volume 34, No. 2, July 2009
- Themelios: Volume 34, No. 3, November 2009
- Themelios: Volume 35, No. 1, April 2010
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- Themelios: Volume 35, No. 3, November 2010
- Themelios: Volume 36, No. 1, April 2011
- Themelios: Volume 36, No. 2, August 2011
- Themelios: Volume 36, No. 3, November 2011
- Themelios: Volume 37, No. 1, April 2012
- Themelios: Volume 37, No. 2, July 2012
- Themelios: Volume 37, No. 3, November 2012


text:
Ride the Waves of Economic Change
Make Motivation & Rewards a Top Priority
By Emily Tipping
hile the financial crisis and economic meltdown have been spiraling throughout the U.S. and global economy for many months now, the reverberations are still being felt—and may be felt for some time to come. In January 2009, the Labor Department announced unemployment for December had jumped to its highest level since 1993 as payrolls shed more than half a million jobs.
And according to The Conference Board, this year will see a continuation of the "global contraction," despite capital infusions, stimulus packages and interest rate cuts. "The events of the past year are and will change the fundamentals of doing business," the organization reported in late 2008. "Exactly how, and how much, are questions to be addressed as all these countries move through and finally emerge from this contraction."
Many businesses are struggling to do more with less. To do so, they must carefully gauge their situation and find the proper balance between strategically reducing their expenditures while injecting the right amount of innovation and ingenuity into what they do to ensure their future survival.
Motivation, incentive and reward programs are impacted by both sides of this precarious balance. The need to motivate the workforce, channel partners, sales professionals and others is likely greater than ever, but you're also likely to be working with a smaller budget and maybe with targets whose ability to get things done is more challenged than ever, and that requires some creativity and smarts. How should you adapt your program to meet the current situation?
You know engagement is critical. According to a recent Gallup analysis, the most engaged workers have 62 percent fewer accidents, 51 percent less theft and breakage, 51 percent lower turnover and 27 percent lower absenteeism compared with the least engaged workgroups.
But as companies cut back on bonuses, salaries and benefits, as more layoffs and restructuring come to pass, employees grow anxious. And according to research from Sirota Survey Intelligence, employees who are anxious about the future can adversely affect a company's profitability—through poor customer service, lower intellectual engagement and even planning to leave.
"I've seen some studies around the stress the American worker is feeling today, and those levels are all up," said Chris Gaia, vice president of marketing for Maritz Travel. "The unsettled nature of the economy makes it hard to keep people focused on providing the services and value in a company setting that make the company successful."
Derek Irvine, vice president of Global Marketing & Client Strategy for Globoforce, a provider of global strategic recognition solutions, said there's real danger of a "psychological recession." He added, "Employees' moods and state of mind are affected. The negativity seems never-ending, and that has a knock-on impact in terms of how energized and ready to perform employees are."
Businesses can prevent such an event from occurring through smart management, according to Douglas Klein, president of Sirota Survey Intelligence. "Businesses need to manage through this uncertainty and these business cycles—rather than from within them," he explained. "They need to adopt strategies—before negative business events occur—that will mitigate the impact of uncertainty on employees."


text:
June 11, 2014
On June 9, 2014, OJJDP Administrator Robert L. Listenbee testified before a field hearing of the Subcommittee on Crime and Terrorism of the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee, chaired by Senator Sheldon Whitehouse (RI) in Pawtucket, RI, that focused on the reauthorization of the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act (Act). Listenbee emphasized the Department of Justice's support for reauthorization of the Act and outlined OJJDP priorities to address juvenile justice reform that include:
Listenbee provided an overview of OJJDP's activities fostering juvenile justice reform and public safety, including support for the Attorney General's Defending Childhood initiative, the National Forum on Youth Violence Prevention, the Supportive School Discipline Initiative, the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force Program, and the Community-Based Violence Prevention Program.
Learn more about the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act.


text:
|Archived October 29, 2018
publications >
open file report >
U.S. Department of the Interior
The Road to Flamingo: an Evaluation of Flow Pattern Alterations and Salinity Intrusion in the Lower Glades, Everglades National Park
by M.A. Stewart1, T.N. Bhatt1, R.J. Fennema1, and D.V. Fitterman2
1Everglades National Park, Homestead, Florida
The main road in Everglades National Park (ENP) connects Flamingo with the Park's entrance and continues onto the coastal ridge of Dade County (Fig. 1). The current alignment of the road, an extension of State Road 9336, formerly known as State Road 27, was built in 1956 when a portion of what was then known as Ingraham Highway was replaced with a more northward section. The road has been the subject of some controversy. Some scientists have claimed that the roadbed is a barrier to natural flow to Florida Bay, while others have blocked culverts to hold fresh water back in the wetlands east of the road and north of Florida Bay. The South Florida Natural Resources Center is conducting a study to assess the current condition of the culverts and to determine the patterns of water flow in the area adjacent to the road. Information has been gathered on the road's history, the historical water levels and flow patterns. Monitoring sites have been installed to record water level, salinity and flow, which are being measured during times when water is present. In addition to the Park project, a complementary project has been undertaken by the United States Geological Survey (USGS). The USGS has been conducting investigations in the southern Everglades to assess the extent of saline-water intrusion by means of airborne electromagnetic geophysical measurements. This report condenses the information gathered to date.
Go ahead to Ingraham Highway and Homestead Canal
Related information:
SOFIA Project: Geophysical Studies of the Southwest Florida Coast
U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Geological Survey
This page is: http://sofia.usgs.gov/publications/ofr/02-59/index.html
Comments and suggestions? Contact: Heather Henkel - Webmaster
Last updated: 04 September, 2013 @ 02:03 PM (KP)
|Archived October 29, 2018


text:
|Each year, Hawaii public schools are required to notify parents of their rights under the "Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act." These rights are generally broken up into 4 separate sections. Here is a brief description of FERPA rights:
1. The right to inspect and review the student's education records within 45 days of the request.
2. The right to request the amendment of the student's education records that the parent, guardian, or eligible student believe are inaccurate or misleading.
3. The right to consent to disclosures of personally identifiable information contained in the student's education records, except to the extent that FERPA authorizes disclosure without consent. One exception that permits disclosure without consent is disclosure to school officials with legitimate educational interests.
4. The right to file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Education concerning alleged failures by the school to comply with the requirements of FERPA.


text:
usually occurs after partaking in the action of anal sex or, butt sex. it is the excess air and bodily fluids that come out of the anus when the fag's dick is pulled out. -suckiteasy
"what the fuck! what was that noise? there's shit all over the bed. ur cleaning my sheets you motherfucker! fuck you man! im not doing this any more. fuck you!"
"sorry, that was just my asshowl."
"sorry, that was just my asshowl."
by Jack N. and Kevin H. February 07, 2010


text:
The Sports Xchange
By Andrew Wagner, The Sports Xchange
MILWAUKEE -- Carlos Quentin and Jesus Guzman each hit home runs as the San Diego Padres held off the Milwaukee Brewers for a 10-8 victory on Thursday afternoon at Miller Park.
The Padres belted out eight hits against Milwaukee starter Yovani Gallardo (8-9), who never found a rhythm and lasted just 3 2/3 innings, giving up six runs.
Quentin's 13th home run of the season gave the Padres a 3-0 lead in the third and San Diego opened the game up in the fourth, drawing three walks off Gallardo, who was chased from the game after Yonder Alonso's two-run single.
The Brewers had a chance to claw their way back in the sixth. Jonathan Lucroy flied out to center to open the inning and Carlos Gomez followed with a home run to left, making it 6-2.
Edinson Volquez (8-8) walked Juan Francisco and gave up a single to Yuniesky Betancourt before giving way to reliever Dale Thayer. Thayer walked Caleb Gindl to load the bases and pinch-hitter Logan Schafer made it 6-3 with a base hit into short center field.
That left the bases still loaded for Rickie Weeks, who bounced back to Thayer for an inning-ending and rally-killing double play.
In 5 1/3 innings, Volquez gave up three runs, six hits with three walks with five strikeouts.
The Padres added four runs in the seventh -- capped by Guzman's home run, breaking the game open -- but Milwaukee rallied again, cutting the Padres' lead to two.
Norchika Aoki led off with his fifth home run of the season. Jean Segura grounded out to short, but four straight singles by Lucroy, Gomez, Francisco and Betancourt made it 10-6.
Caleb Gindl followed with a two-run double and pinch-hitter Khris Davis drew a walk, representing the tying run. Both Gindl and Davis advanced on a double-steal, but Rickie Weeks struck out and Will Venable made a diving catch of Aoki's fly ball to center, ending the inning.
Huston Street picked up his 18th save of the season with a scoreless ninth.
NOTES: Betancourt's home run was just his second since May 7. After hitting six in May, he has just 10 for the season. ... Guzman's seventh-inning pinch-homer was his third and the Padres' fifth of the season. ... Jean Segura hit No. 3 in the lineup for the fifth consecutive game and went 0-for-4. Since moving down one spot in the order, Segura is 2-for-21 with one extra-base hit and two RBI. ... San Diego OF Cameron Maybin will likely move to the team's spring training facility this weekend to work on baseball activities as he continues to rehab a torn posterior cruciate ligament that has kept him out since June 9.