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Social Media Management
Blogging and Content Management
Recent Blog Posts
- The Best Press Releases Ever From Stephen Colbert
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Publication Name: New Braunfels Herald Zeitung
Location: New Braunfels, Texas
Pages Available: 250,382
Years Available: 1952 - 2013Learn More About This Publication
New Braunfels Herald Zeitung (Newspaper) - August 2, 2005, New Braunfels, Texas Tuesday, August 2, 2005 — Herald-Zeitung — Page 3 OBITUARIES FELIX M. HINOJOSA Felix M. Hinojosa of New Braunfels, Texas passed away Saturday, July 30,2005 in San Antonio at age of 72. He was born July 12, 1933 in New Braunfels to Abraham Hinojosa and Elvira Morin Hinojosa. He married Refugia Zavala on July 26, 1953 in New Braunfels. Mr. Hinojosa had worked for the City of New Braunfels. He was a member of the Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church and enjoyed working on outdoor power equipment as a hobby for friends and neighbors. He was preceded in death by his parents. He is survived by his wife of 52 years Refugia "Cuca" Hinojosa; Son Juan Diego Hinojosa; Daughter Rose Mary Montanez and her husband Alfredo; Grandsons, Raymond, Paul, Adrian and Rene Montanez; Brothers Abraham Hinojosa, John Hinojosa and his wife Mary, Robert Hinojosa and his wife Ofelia, Macario Hinojosa and his wife Loretta . He is also survived by several nieces and nephews. Visitation began Monday, August 1, 2005 at Doeppen- _ Paid advertisements ■■WiliWIM schmidt Funeral Home and continues all day Tuesday, August 2, 2005 from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. with the family present from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. to greet friends. A rosary will be recited Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Doeppen-schmidt Chapel. The funeral procession will depart the Doeppenschmidt chapel Wednesday, August 3, 2005 at 9:30 a.m. for a funeral mass to be celebrated at IO a.m. at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church. Services will conclude at the church. Pallbearers will be John Albert Gomez, Mario Gil, Gilberto Guerrero, Jr., John Hinojosa, Jr., Rudy Guerrero, Delfino Sanchez and Ray-mon Villarreal. Memorials may be made to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church or the American Diabetes Association. Doeppenschmidt FUNERAL. HOME New Braunfels (830) 625-3434 GLENDA ARTHUR Arrangements are complete at Zoeller Funeral Home for Glenda Arthur of New Braunfels. She passed away Saturday July 30, 2005 at her residence at the age of 57. Memorial services will be at 9:30 AM Tuesday August 2, 2005 at Zoeller Funeral Home. ZOELLER FUNERAL HOME Funerals & Cremations 615 Landa, New Braunfels (830) 625-2349 GEORGIA FLORA SHORT Arrangements are pending at Zoeller Funeral Home for Georgia Flora Short of New Braunfels. She passed away Saturday July 30, 2005 at McKenna Memorial Hospital at the age of 96. DONALD LUMME Arrangements are pending at Zoeller Funeral Home for Donald Lumme of Canyon Lake. He passed away Saturday July 30, 2005 at McKenna Memorial Hospital at the age of 60. OSCAR MARTIN RUPPEL Oscar Martin Ruppel, 91 went home to be with the Lord on July 29,2005. He was bom August 13,1913 in New Braunfels, Texas, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ruppel. He is survived by his wife Esther Schueter Ruppel, daughter Marilyn Brown and her husband Robert ofWhid-bey Island, Washington, grandson Michael and his wife Maria also of Whidbey Island, Washington, granddaughter Jennifer Brown of Seattle, Washington, sistersinlaw^Theska Rust and Evelyn Schueter, nieces, nephews and cousins. Preceding him in death were his parents, brother Clarence Ruppel and wife Carolyn, sister Lillian Farr and husband Cleburne "Curley" Farr. He married Esther Schueter November 7, 1940 in Las Vegas, Nevada. God blessed him all his life including nearly 65 years of a happy marriage. Mr. Ruppel retired in New Braunfels from the U.S. Air Force in 1961 as a Master Sergeant after living in California, Arizona, New Mexico, North Carolina, Florida, Long Island New York, was stationed in England for 23 months during World War II, stationed in Korea for 9 months and went on three Atomic Bomb tests. After retirement he went to a watch and clock school in San Antonio. He collected antique clocks and watches and was a member of the National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors Inc. and Southwestern Chapter 15. He was also a member of Saint Paul Lutheran Church in New Braunfels. Visitation will begin at 12 noon on Friday August 5,2005 at Zoeller Funeral Home. Funeral services will be Saturday August 6,2005 at Zoeller Funeral Home. ZOELLER FUNERAL HOME Funerals & Cremations Investigators search for link between London attacks 615 Landa, New Braunfels (830) 625-2349 FELIPA S. LUNA Felipa S. Luna went to be with her Lord and Savior on Sunday July31,2005 at the age of 96. She was bom on March 17, 1909 in New Braunfels, Texas to Epifanio and Petra Sanchez. Felipa was a dedicated patron of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church and was a member of the Guadalupanas, O.LPH. Cur-sillo, Union Padres deFamilia and the Rosary Prayer Group and. Felipa was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother and great-great-grandmother who will be dearly missed by all who loved her, Everyone was always welcome in her home. She is preceded in death by her husband Francisco Luna, daughter; Maria Casarez, son-in-law Danial Gonzales, daughter-in-law Lucia Luna and Grandson; Gilbert Gonzales, Sr., two great-grandchildren; Alice Luna and Gilbert Gonzales, Jr. She is survived by her daughters; Ernestina L. Gonzales, Angelita Soto and husband Ramon, son Pablo Luna Sr., all of New Braunfels, Texas, twelve grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren and 9 great-greatgrandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews. Visitation will begin on Tuesday August 2, 2005 from 8:00 AM to 9:00 PM, with a Rosary to be recited that evening at 7:00 PM in Zoeller Funeral Home Chapel. Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Wednesday August 3,2005 at 2:00 PM at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, Interment to follow in I Jidalgo Cemetery. ZOELLER FUNERAL HOME Funerals & Cremations LONDON (AP) — Police investigating failed July 21 bomb attacks in London said Monday they had arrested two men during raids in the city, as authorities tried to determine whether there were links between that attack and the transit bombings two weeks earlier. A total of 23 people have been arrested in connection with the failed bombing attempt, including the four main bombing suspects in police custody in London and Rome. The July 21 bombing came exactly two weeks after July NBISD CONTINUED FROM Page 1 District can test for several substances The policy, which was adopted July 7, will require students in grades seven tlirough 12 who participate in competitive extracurricular activities or park on campus to undergo random drug testing. The testing will be performed by urinalysis on campus and monitored by an official of the same sex. 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Call Needle at (210) 884-1740; leave a message at (830) 609-2218 or email to [email protected] TEXAS PHYSICALTHERAPY SPECIALISTS Healthy Choices, Choosing Wisely Exercise and muscle re-education Hip mobilization Texas Physical Therapy Specialists "The Best in Musculoskeletal Care" • Ortho/Sports Rehab • Aquatics/Heated pool • Manual Therapy Doctoral trained, Board Certified physical therapists specializing in the non-operative care of spine pain, arthritis, and other joint and soft-tissue disorders. Wellness and Fitness experts. Over 25 years of collective experience. 1324 Common Street in the Common Market center a Call or visit us for more information! 830) 625-7310 www.texpts.com rn Life is about making choices. This is includes choices not only about your health, but also about your health care. What choices are you making these days? As the song says, 'limes, they are-a-changin", and this includes your health-care One of the big changes is how many choices you have to make. Because of our mobile society people move a lot these days, and sometimes that means having to find a new family doctor to meet your needs. More medical specialties are now available, which means you have even more choices of deciding who to see. And the internet has provided everyone with countless sources of medical information, but you still have to decide what information is relevant and can be trusted. To top things off, in this era of medical cost-cutting everyone is increasingly having choose how to pay for health care. When it comes to physical therapy intervention, we know you have a choice about where to receive your care. There are several reasons Texas Physical Therapy Specialists (TexPTS) is best equipped to handle your musculoskeletal and orthopedic physical therapy needs, and here are a few: - Doctoral trained and board certified physical therapists. Dr. Bennett is a physical therapist and holds a clinical doctorate in physical therapy and Dr. Wainner, also a physical therapist, holds Ph.D. in Rehabilitation Science. -Board Certifications by the American Physical Therapy Association These include Orthopaedics and Clinical Electrophysiology as well as Fellowship training -Informed physical therapy care Our website (www.texpts.com) contains a wealth of downloadable information we have screened, assembled, and in many cases written just for you. -Hands-on. e\'idence-based care Our therapists provide interventions based on the best available current clinical research. These range from alternative therapies like manipulation to state-of-the art post-surgi-cal rehabilitation procedures, all per- formed within the context of the traditional medical model. -Cost-effective care. We take a proactive, self-responsibility philosophy and don't waste your time by dragging things out with ineffective approaches. We help you help yourself to get back to doing what you do best as quickly as possible From all of us at TexPTS. we hope you hav e a safe, active, and pain-free summer. However. if you do experience musculoskeletal pain, we can examine you to determine if physical therapy can help lf so. we w ill work closely w ith your phy sician to make sure you receive the best care possible, lf you don't have a physician, we work closely w ith many excellent physicians in the area and will be happy to help you w ith an appointment to see one Remember, when your physician refers you for physical therapy care you have choice about who to see. We ask you to choose us for your physical therapy needs Give us a call (830) 625-73 IO We make doing business with us easy! Lwflift-,. ... , j * '' - * 'it ..J V .fig INTRODUCING THE 3D ACTTVETRAC SPINAL DECOMPRESSION TABLE A revolutionary NONSURGICAL treatment for NECK and BACK PAIN! 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subset: commoncrawl


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Job Overview
Title was originally listed at "Director of Corporate Records Management". Official title is "NARA Records Management Officer".
In this position, you will serve as the Records Management Officer (RMO) in the Corporate Records Management staff within the Office of the Chief Operating Officer in College Park, Maryland. The RMO is the primary records manager for NARA, including its Washington, DC area and field locations. The incumbent works under the direction of the Chief Operating Officer and is responsible for the operation and administration of the Records Management Staff. The RMO is responsible for developing and coordinating the approval, dissemination and implementation of new policies and procedures as NARA increasingly adopts digital information and record formats in the performance of its work.
Whether you are new to the Federal Government or an experienced professional seeking a career change, you can make history at the National Archives. Our dedicated staff works across a variety of career fields to safeguard the records of the Federal Government - more than 10 billion of them.
Visit our Employee Gallery at www.archives.gov/careers to see the kinds of dynamic projects our staff are undertaking. If you want a career where you can see the difference your work makes, then join the National Archives!
For more information visit: http://archives.gov/dc-metro/college-park/
Who May Apply :
Applications will be accepted from current and former competitive service Federal employees, and people eligible under special hiring authorities such as the Veterans Employment Opportunity Act (VEOA), Disabilities Program, etc.
As NARA Records Management Officer, typical work assignments include:
· Serving as NARAs senior technical expert on agency-wide electronic and non-electronic records management issues; advising senior program managers, the Chief Operating Officer and the General Counsels Office on the adequacy of documentation, creation and management of agency records.
· Leading, planning and managing NARAs records management program for both core mission and administrative records, regardless of medium or format, devising new ways of managing records with a focus on those that are of a digital origin.
· Directing a staff of records management professionals responsible for the implementation of NARAs records management program, including ensuring management compliance with established records management guidelines and requirements.
· Working closely and proactively with legal counsel and auditors within NARA to ensure that records/information assets are managed to ensure government accountability, protect the interests of the public and mitigate records-related litigation risks.
· Participating in the NARA capital planning process for all major information systems. Advises program managers and IT managers on metadata requirements necessary to achieve accurate records management functionality in such systems.
· Serves as a NARA representative to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), the Congress and the press in matters relating to the records management of NARA-created records.
Travel Required
- Occasional Travel
- 5% - Local travel only


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Category: General
CPT Launching New Fourth Fellowship–Application Process Now Open
The Center for Pastor Theologians is pleased to announce that recent grant funding has made possible the launch of a new CPT Fellowship. This new Fellowship will meet for the first time March 5-7, 2018 (thereafter always the first Monday-Wednesday of March) in Chicago. Candidates for the CPT's Fourth Fellowship will be assessed along the following seven criteria …
- Vocational Calling: The extent to which the candidate is presently engaged in pastoral/local church ministry, and plans to continue in the same.
- Theological Calling: The extent to which the candidate views the writing/publication of theological scholarship as a significant ministry calling.
- Education: The terminal degree of the candidate, and any ongoing degree program.
- Publishing CV: The extent to which the candidate has an established publishing record in theological scholarship (monographs, chapter contributions, journal articles, etc).
- Age: The extent to which the candidate is still becoming established in his or her career, and the CPT's capacity to meaningfully invest in the candidate's future as an ecclesial theologian.
- Social Location: The extent to which the candidate is able to engage as an ecclesial theologian from within minority and underserved communities.
- Availability: The extent to which the candidate has regular availability to attend the March Fellowship symposium, as well as year round vocational space to meaningfully engage in the task of ecclesial theology.
We are keen on theological diversity within a larger evangelical framework, and therefore invite applications from all denominational backgrounds within the evangelical tradition. Women and minorities are especially encouraged to apply.
The application window will stay open until March 1, 2017. At that time applications will be reviewed and the CPT board will invite the top fifteen candidates to join the Fourth Fellowship. Interested applicants are strongly encouraged to review the Fellowship Prospectus, the CPT Statement of Standards, Gerald Hiestand's Expository Times essay, and to submit a CV to Gerald Hiestand at firstname.lastname@example.com prior to applying.
The Fellowship Application can be downloaded here. Please return by mail to the address noted on the application, or via scan by email (the latter method preferred).
Announcing the New Advisory Board of the Center for Pastor Theologians
The Center for Pastor Theologians is pleased to announce our new Advisory Board (distinct from our governing board). CPT Advisory Board members provide counsel to the CPT governing board and serve as informal champions of the CPT vision, working within their existing networks to help advance the mission of the Center. We are proud to partner with such an august group of men and women.
Dr. Timothy George, Dean, Beeson Divinity School
Dr. Cherith Fee Nordling, Associate Professor of Theology, Northern Seminary
Dr. Peter Leithart, President, Theopolis Institute
Dr. Sydney Park, Associate Professor of Divinity, Beeson Divinity School
Dr. Timothy Tennent, President, Asbury Theological Seminary
Dr. Dana Harris, Associate Professor of New Testament, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School
Dr. Phil Ryken, President, Wheaton College
Dr. Kevin Vanhoozer, Research Professor of Theology, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School
Dr. Fred Sanders, Professor, Torrey Honors Institute, Biola University
Dr. John Yates II, Rector, Falls Church Anglican
Collin Hansen, Editorial Director, The Gospel Coalition
CPT Director Gerald Hiestand on the 2016 CPT Conference, Oct 24-26 — Who Should Come, What the Theme Is
More Conference information at www.cptconferenc.com. Register here.
CPT Director Gerald Hiestand on the 2016 CPT Conference
The Church of the Resurrection in Washington DC (Anglican Church in North America) is seeking to hire a Missioner (Church Planter in Residence) starting as early as autumn 2016. This is a three year assistant pastoral position in preparation for planting a new church within the Diocese of Christ our Hope.
Church of the Resurrection has a strong track record of raising up and sending out clergy, especially evangelical pastors who are drawn to the Anglican tradition from other denominations. Minority applicants are especially encouraged to apply for this position.
A link to the job description is here: http://rezchurch.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/Missioner.pdf
or contact:
Dan Claire
New Behemoth Essay by Douglas Estes, CPT Second Fellowship
Check out Douglas Estes' new piece in Behemoth, "Two Towns' Eureka Moments: How a Fishing Village and an Old Lumber Station are Revealing Mysteries about the Galaxy and Ancient Jewish Worship."
One might not expect a little carved block or two vacuum tubes to answer some of the world's most significant questions, but they do. Physical science and biblical scholarship have at least one thing in common: Both use inference to determine how things were and how things are….This ability to infer is one aspect of our humanity—using our intellect to achieve greater discovery. Though we are but a small blip in the grand scheme of things, we have a divinely inspired desire to search for more and greater inferences of the greatness of God and the vastness of his creation.
Behemoth is Christianity Today's new digital magazine which "aims to help people behold the glory of God all around them, in the worlds of science, history, theology, medicine, sociology, Bible, and personal narrative."
Estes piece was written as part of the CPT's series on Faith and Science, sponsored by the generous support of the Sir John Templeton Foundation.
2016 CPT Conference Registration Now Open
I am excited to announce that registration for the 2016 CPT Conference is now open. Here are the relevant details:
Theme: Beauty, Order and Mystery: The Christian Vision of Sexuality
Dates: October 24-26, 2016
Location: Calvary Memorial Church, Chicago
The Christian vision for marriage, gender and sexuality has remained largely unchanged for nearly two millennia. And for much of Western history, the larger culture has–in principle, even if not in practice–adhered to the general contours of the Christian faith.
But the cultural landscape in the West has shifted dramatically in the last half century. Gender reassignment, co-habitation, no fault divorce, recreational sex, marriage redefinition, pornography, the Tinder culture–all of these represent a seismic shift in our culture's view of marriage, gender, and sexuality.
In light of the shifting cultural landscape, the 2016 CPT Conference brings together a diversity of theological and pastoral voices with a view to illuminating, clarifying, and applying the Church's historic teaching. We invite you to join us.
Keynote speakers include: Dr. Richard Mouw (Fuller Theological Seminary), Dr. Beth Felker-Jones (Wheaton College), Dr. Jeremy Treat (Reality LA), Dr. Todd Wilson (Calvary Memorial Church), Dr. Wesley Hill (Trinity School for Ministry), and Dr. John Yates (Holy Trinity Church). Breakout presentations include papers from Gerald Hiestand, Amy Peeler, Matthew Milliner, Matthew Mason, Joel Willitts, Dan Brendsel, Matthew Levering, and Matt O'Reilly.
This is a fantastic line-up of speakers and presenters–a generous mix of pastors and academics. I have every expectation that this will be a helpful conference for pastors, academics, students and lay people who care about the heath and vitality of the church.
Early bird rates are now available. For more information about speakers, topic, and to register, visit us online at cptconference.com.
Hope to see you there!
No One Says Much– A Good Friday Reflection
I look out the window. The dark outline of the temple is slowly emerging against the pale light of the dawn. Some of the women are stirring and I suppose they are leaving for the tomb. I have not been to the tomb, and the thought of going sickens my stomach. They should not be leaving this early, while it is yet dark and without the men. But I watch them leave and say nothing. I feel nothing.
The remaining torch casts a flickering shadow against the far wall and the noises of soft groaning and steady rocking are the only sounds that disturb the dark silence. My back is stiff from staying too long upon a hard floor, but I do not move. The effort is beyond me. I have not slept this night, nor have most of the others. The ones fortunate enough to sleep have found a temporary peace, but I do not envy their waking moments when the knowledge of what has happened comes fresh again upon them.
No one says much. Even Peter, who normally has plenty to say, says nothing. He did not come to the house until the fourth watch and will not look or speak to anyone. He has not been with us much this Sabbath. By the looks of him this early morning, I do not think he has slept much either. There is a deep, unquenchable sorrow in his face, and I fear that he blames himself for what has happened.
But I have no energy for judgement. I have no energy for anything. Hope died two nights ago in a garden. Fitting I suppose, that humanity was first ruined in a garden and now in another garden it has been ruined again. The night my father died, that awful night that, does not equal the pain that engulfs me now. But it is not the pain, so much, that smothers me. It is the hopelessness. One can survive pain when one has hope, but without hope there is nothing. Hope is a dangerous thing. The more you trust in it, the more it destroys you when it fails . And my hope has failed. I am crushed, ruined. There is nothing left. I do not even have the energy for anger at God to sustain me. He has crushed me, crushed us all, and I have not the strength to resist him.
I find myself staring at my hands, slowly opening and closing them, watching the tendons contract as they pull my fingers into a fist. I wonder how much it hurt him… I wonder why I cannot cry.
My wounded thoughts turn toward Heaven and questions that I have been too weary to ask begin to drift painfully from my lips. Does not the Psalmist say that you deliver your righteous one from all his enemies? Yet were not his final words, "My God My God why have you forsaken me?" How heavy your hand is upon me. How thoroughly you deceived me. We had been so sure that he was the one whom you sent to redeem Israel. Even he had thought it so. Was he not a prophet mighty in deed and word? He delivered even from death by the might of your hand. Lazarus, the widow's son, the sleeping girl. But you would not deliver him. You who shook the earth when he died and blackened the sun as he gave up his spirit. You who hold all things together. You who parted the sea, and sent the destroyer. You who raptured Elija. Enoch. "Eloi Eloi Lameth Sabactheni." Are these to be the dying words of one who did not forsake you? No Lord, this day you do not make sense. My spirit is crushed within me and my hope has fallen to the ground.
And then it comes, like a breath, like a whisper, as gentle as a thought. "In what have you hoped, child?"
I answer the whisper, my heart heavy with bitterness. "I have hoped in you".
Brushing aside my answer, the voice asks again, "In what have you hoped child?"
Sorrow upon sorrow, I have hoped in you.
The question comes again, soft, relentless, "In what have you hoped child?"
And now the pain comes, the bitterness of betrayal, the sickening feeling of misplaced trust. I had hoped in you.
Once more the question comes, ignoring my answers, "In what have you hoped child?"
I say nothing, my spirit heavy within me.
And then the voice speaks. The voice that call things and they are, that speaks and it is so. The voice of final judgement . Softer than before, but heavier, a statement, so sure, so true that it cannot be questioned.
"You have hoped in your own understanding."
I hear the sound of foot steps on the stairs. The door crashes open and morning sunlight floods into the dark room. It is Mary. A heavenly light dances in her eyes and her smile shines like that of an angle.
The Davenant Latin Institute
See below for the press release from Davenant Trust about their new Latin Institute. Looks like a great resource for pastors (and others) doing theological work that requires a working knowledge of Latin.
The Davenant Latin Institute, now in its second year, is pleased to announce an expanded array of online courses in theological Latin designed for seminarians, graduate students, pastors, and teachers at all levels of Latin proficiency. For our Introductory level courses, we have partnered with BibleMesh and New Saint Andrews College to offer a powerful new approach to rapidly acquiring Latin reading skills through online tools. BibleMesh has for years been a leader in online language instruction and theological education, offering self-guided Greek and Hebrew courses used by seminaries across the world. This year they are launching their first Latin courses, created by Tim Griffith at New Saint Andrews College using his pioneering approach to Latin paedagogy. The Davenant Latin Institute will serve as the recommended provider of live online class and tutorial instruction for these web-based modules.
For students seeking to progress to more thorough engagement with and translation of Latin theological texts, our Intermediate and Advanced courses offer a unique curriculum of linguistic, theological, and historical studies through multimedia recorded lectures and live instruction and translation that will help you master the most difficult patristic, medieval, or early modern theological texts.
At all levels, one-on-one tutorials are available for students with particularly busy or irregular schedules. We also offer intensive residential courses at our property in upstate SC, Davenant House.
In Sure and Certain Hope
Man that is born of a woman has but a short time to live and is full of misery. Like a flower, he blossoms and then withers. Like a shadow he flees and never stays.
We gathered round the grave. Fifty of us, or thereabouts. Silent. Watchful. The fine, misty rain had stopped. Faint patches of blue peered through the ash grey clouds. The air was still, the roar of the road dulled by the trees. By the grave, the coffin, with its simple brass plaque: a name, two dates, and a stark reminder: "Aged 25." In the coffin, what now remained of a life that had been beautiful but short. Too short. And filled for too long with suffering. Nearly two decades long. Too long.
In the midst of life we are in death; to whom can we turn for help, but to you, O Lord, who are justly angered by our sins? Yet, Lord God most holy, Lord most mighty, O holy and most merciful Saviour, deliver us from the bitter pains of eternal death.
You know, O Lord, the secrets of our hearts; hear our prayer, O God most mighty; spare us, most worthy Judge eternal; at our last hour let us not fall from you, O holy and merciful Saviour.
In the church, we had defied the sentimental contemporary preference for funerals that do no more than celebrate the life of the deceased. The service had woven together thanksgiving for God's gifts of life and love, with the reality of a long-term illness and an early death. We had not flinched from acknowledging the sin through which death entered God's good creation. Nor from the just anger of a holy and mighty God. We had refused to avert our eyes from the bitter power of our enemy death, or from the bitter pains of eternal death.
Now, we stood at the burial ground, silent for a moment around this deep, neat hole. The pallbearers began to lower the coffin.
It has pleased Almighty God, in his great mercy, to take to himself the soul of our dear sister. We therefore commit her body to the ground; earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust. In sure and certain hope of the Resurrection to eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. He will transform our lowly body to be like his glorious body, by his mighty power that enables him to subject all things to himself.
Thomas Cranmer's Book of Common Prayer was designed to provide pastoral care for an entire nation. In its occasional offices, Cranmer gave a way for the English people to organise and interpret the major events of their lives according to the gospel of Jesus Christ. In his baptismal rite, life begins with the promise of new birth by water and the Spirit. The marriage service reaffirms the place of man and woman in the natural order, celebrates the fundamental familial relationships of human life, which were consecrated by Christ in his first miracle in Cana of Galilee, and looks ahead to the eschatological order that will be inaugurated by the marriage supper of the Lamb. The Order for the Visitation of the Sick focuses (to a fault) on the need for repentance from sin in preparation for death. And then, as life began with the promise of new life, so, in the Order for the Burial of the Dead, life ends with the promise of eternal life.
The predecessor of Cranmer's burial service, the medieval requiem, had a strongly pastoral purpose: to care for the deceased as the priest led the mourners in praying for the departed soul's repose. Cranmer's liturgy is also strongly pastoral in intent, but in step with the Reformation's recovery of the biblical doctrine of justification, the orientation has changed. Deceased believers do not need our prayers; they have passed immediately into their Saviour's presence, where they rest in bliss, awaiting the final resurrection. The focus of pastoral care therefore shifts from the soul of the departed to the souls of the congregation: reminding us of the awesome realities of sin, death, and judgement; reassuring us with the strong comfort of the resurrection. As a result, Cranmer's service has an unflinching seriousness and intensity, coupled with a joyful and confident hope. Never does Jesus appear more glorious and filled with love and power than when believers gather at a Protestant graveside.
I heard a voice from heaven saying, "Write this: Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord from now on." "Blessed indeed," says the Spirit, "for they rest from their labours."
Our Father, who art in heaven,
hallowed be thy Name.
Thy kingdom come, thy will be done
on earth as it is in heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread
and forgive us our trespasses
as we forgive those who trespass against us.
Lead us not into temptation,
but deliver us from evil.
For thine is the kingdom, and the power,
and the glory, forever and ever. Amen
The language has been lightly updated, but the liturgy is unmistakably Cranmer's: simple, direct, steeped in Scripture. For more than 450 years, this is how the English have buried their dead. And so, as we stand at this graveside and lay to rest the mortal remains of a sister in Christ, we are reminded that this grave does not stand alone. Millions of English Christians have passed through the bitter pains of death, and their souls have entered into rest with their Lord. With these words, their lifeless bodies have been laid to rest in sure and certain hope of the resurrection of the dead. We therefore share a sure and certain hope that one day not just this saint, but countless saints will rise. And so Cranmer's funeral liturgy places us once again in the middle of our baptismal confession, believing in the communion of saints, the forgiveness of sins, the resurrection of the dead, and the life everlasting.
The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, the love of God, and the fellowship of the Holy Spirit, be with you all, ever more. Amen.
CPT Parallel Session at Midwest Regional ETS
The CPT is hosting a parallel session at this year's Midwest Regional ETS meeting. The session is Saturday, March 12, 8:00-10:20AM. Paper presentations will include:
- "The Pastor's Exegesis: Biblical Interpretation and the Pastoral Office" — Mickey Klink (Hope Evangelical Free Church)
- "The Ecclesial Theologian as Local Theologian: Resurrecting an Ancient Practice" — Dan Brendsel (Grace Church)
Following the papers I will lead a panel discussion with Klink and Brendsel on the role of the pastor theologian. Klink and Brendsel are both pastors and CPT Fellows. They are two of our our shining stars, so if you are interested in the vision of the pastor theologian or the CPT (or both!), this will be a great session to attend.
And I'm encouraged to see a number of other paper presentations related to the theme of the pastor theologian:
- "Preacher as Pastor-Historian"– Pastor Joey Cochran (Pastor at Calvary Memorial Church)
- "Hospitality as a Paradigm for Theological Education" — Ben Espinoza (CPT Fellow)
- "'Written for Our Sake': Preaching, Figural Interpretation, and Evangelicals; or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Fourfold Sense"– Jeremy Mann (CPT Managing Director)
- "The Pastor as Theologian-Philosopher under Christ in His Church" — Richard Ostella (Westminster Reformed Church)
- "Pastor as Theologian in the Context of the Mission of the Church" — Richard Ostella (Westminster Reformed Church)
For more information, and to register, visit here.
Jesus as Descendant of Adam, Son of God: Luke's Genealogy as an Introduction to the Wilderness Temptation
Luke 3 records the ministry of John the Baptist, Jesus' baptism, and the voice from heaven. With respect to Jesus' early years, Matthew, Mark, and Luke all follow the same basic order of events: birth, baptism, voice from heaven, and then wilderness temptation.
But Luke uniquely offers us Jesus' genealogy between the baptism and the temptation. This is a curious placement for a genealogy, and at first pass it might seem to interrupt the flow of Luke's narrative. We might expect Luke to place the genealogy at the beginning of his Gospel (such as we find in Matthew), or perhaps at the end of Luke chapter 1, right before Jesus' birth. Yet Luke strategically places it here, just prior to the wilderness temptation.
The key to understanding the placement of the genealogy is found within the genealogy itself. Unlike Luke, Matthew's gospel is written to the Jewish community. As such, Matthew's genealogy (presumably following Joseph's line) links Jesus to King David, the greatest of the Jewish Kings, and then to Abraham, the father of the Jewish people. And there Matthew's genealogy stops. But Luke's gospel is written to a non-Jewish audience, and his genealogy does not focus on Jesus' relation to Abraham. Instead, Luke (presumably following Mary's line) traces Jesus all the way back to Adam, and then ultimately to God.
Matthew's genealogy presents Jesus as the second David, a son of Abraham. Luke's genealogy presents Jesus as the second Adam, a son of God.
And thus Luke offers us the genealogy — linking Jesus to Adam, and ultimately to God — as a means of introducing Jesus' wilderness temptation. It is Jesus — the decedent of Adam and the Son of God — who will overthrow the Devil. With the placement and nature of his genealogy, Luke intends us to see Jesus' wilderness temptation as a recapitulation of Adam's garden temptation.
Where the first Adam failed, the Second Adam would succeed.
(This doesn't take away from the strong allusions to Israel that we see in Jesus' wilderness temptation (i.e., the wilderness, the 40 days, the matter of bread, Jesus' responses all drawn from Deut 6-8, etc.). Jesus recapitulates both Adam and Israel — both are called sons of God in the Old Testament. So the typology works in both directions. A good reminder that we can't get so focused on the Jewishness of Christ that we forget he is first a son of humanity. [The Bible begins in Gen 1, not Gen 12]. Nor get so focused on the humanity of Christ that we forget he is a Jew.)
Adoring Jesus in the Chaos
There just might be a useful sermon illustration here. Yes, it's a Christmas post, not an Advent post; I'm only doing this to drive Matthew Mason nuts.
Leonardo da Vinci's Adoration of the Magi highlights an aspect of Matthew's text that other artists — and some exegetes — have missed: 2.1—12 has not only a foreground but also a background. In da Vinci's painting, behind the magi and Jesus and Mary there are buildings in ruin and horsemen at joust.
The meaning is manifest. The world into which the Messiah comes is in chaos and decay; things need to be righted. This is also an element in Matthew's story. When Jesus is born, Jerusalem, instead of being overjoyed, is troubled at the news. And there is upon Israel's throne a wicked and illegitimate ruler. And innocent blood is about to be shed (cf. 2.13–23). In brief, the world is ill. Is it any wonder that the first word of Jesus' public proclamation is, 'Repent!' (4.17)?
From Davies and Allison, Matthew 1-7 (ICC), p. 254.
Mark 6-8 and the Beauty and Utility of Scripture as Literature
Parallel Structure of Mark 6:31-8:30
(from W. Lane, The Gospel According to Mark [NICNT; Eerdmans, 1974], 269)
6:31-44 Feeding the Multitude 8:1-9
6:45-56 Crossing of the Sea and Landing 8:10
7:1-23 Conflict with the Pharisees 8:11-13
7:24-30 Conversation about Bread 8:14-21
7:31-36 Healing 8:22-26
7:37 Confession of Faith in the Messiah 8:27-30
Two Stories in Parallel in Mark 8:22-30
8:22 the setting 8:27
8:23-24 "partial sight" 8:27-28
8:25 "sight" 8:29
8:26 "Don't tell anybody!" 8:30
As a kicker, Mark concludes the next section (8:31 through the end of chapter 10) with yet another healing of a blind man who understands that Jesus is the Son of David ("partial sight"?), then launches readers into the great final week of drama in Jerusalem as Jesus shows the world the sort of King he is ("sight"?).
Here are a few reasons why I enjoy this sort of material:
Reading with the literary grain produces so much more appreciation for Scripture and so much more pleasure than some of the alternatives. I remember rolling my eyes at sterile academic treatments of these passages: the arid terrain of "messianic secret" theories that (mercifully) seem to have run their course in the past two decades; or the idea that Mark inherited these stories from dubious sources and naively repeated two versions of the same event. Conservative approaches to texts can have their pitfalls, too; raise your hand if you've participated in the well-meaning (but ultimately puzzling and often boring) activity of viewing Mark merely as a window onto real historical events and not an authoritative portrait that interprets those events.
Secondly, Mark also encourages multiple dives into the text and reading the earlier parts of the text in light of the later parts. It won't do simply to read it through once or twice; you have to learn to follow the threads backwards and forwards.
Mark engages our imagination for application, giving readers a melodic theme on which they can improvise their own message as the ancient Word jumps the gap and engages modern readers. And an imaginative presentation is very likely, I think, to produce an imaginative response.
But while Mark inspires our imagination and improvisation, he also controls them. He instructs our interpretation by assuming his rightful role of authorial director. Students often have difficulty figuring out how to preach biblical narrative. No such problem here, as Mark does the hard work of drawing connections for you. Your outline for Sunday is practically written out for you. (Not really, but hyperbole is biblical.)
Instruction about the Inclination
My aim here is to launch a handful of posts on some of the prominent literary patterns in Mark's gospel.
Jesus [warns] his disciples against being infected by the same evil impulse that has hardened the hearts of his enemies, the Pharisees and the Herodians.
That's Joel Marcus (Mark 1-8 [in the Anchor Bible commentary series]; I'll be citing pages 510-11), writing on Mark 8:14-21 and reflecting back on a section of Mark 7 that Marcus sees mirrored here in chapter 8:
Dispute with Pharisees 7:1-15 8:10-12
Segregation with disciples 7:17 8:13
Statement about Evil Inclination 7:21-23 8:25
Marcus gives us the normal higher critical explanation: Mark's community is being challenged by the Pharisees, and they'll learn to ward off the dark accusations of "evil inclination" by seeing their accusers as those who really and truly possess this inclination. But Marcus goes one crucial step beyond:
The disciples need special instruction about the Inclination, then, partly because Mark's community is being challenged about it. But it is also being challenged by it; the insidious influence of the Inclination is not only "out there," among the Pharisees, but also "in here," within the elect community itself.
Marcus notes (and we'll see this in additional post or two) that Mark's focus on the Twelve and the problems of discipleship only increase as we enter chapters 8-10.
As Solzhenitsyn discovered, lying in rotting straw in a Soviet gulag with other political prisoners:
Gradually it was disclosed to me that the line separating good and evil passes not through states, nor between classes, nor between political parties either, but right through every human heart, and through all human hearts. This line shifts. Inside us, it oscillates with the years. Even within hearts overwhelmed by evil, one small bridgehead of good is retained; and even in the best of all hearts, there remains a small corner of evil.
…. If only there were evil people somewhere insidiously committing evil deeds, and it were necessary only to separate them from the rest of us and destroy them. But the line dividing good and evil cuts through the heart of every human being. And who is willing to destroy a piece of his own heart?"
Now that is sound teaching for a particularly contentious American political season; but even more, it's an essential perspective for Christian discipleship. Jesus seems to be particularly good at "instruction about the inclination"; if instruction in that inclination is not the task of his under-shepherds (pastor-theologians), I don't know what is.


text:
What is the cost if the tastings and food after the entrence?
LTC K. asked on Feb 16, 2013
Tastings range from .25 to $1.00 depending on what you are tasting. Most wineries waive the tasting charge if you purchase a bottle. Food ranges from oyster, to crab to a bowl of soup to sweets. Regular festival prices is what to expect.
Chris B. from Merchant replied on Feb 18, 2013


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Add this borough
to my homepage
Greenwich is world famous for its Heritage Site and its distinguished history. The borough hosted five sporting events with the eyes of the world focusing on it during the Olympic games. Police in Greenwich work closely with Greenwich Council to tackle crime and find long lasting solutions to local issues. In recent years, the police-council partnership has been particularly strong, and has enjoyed a number of high profile successes in reducing all types of crimes across the borough.
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With Halloween and Bonfire Night approaching, the Met has today, Friday, 21 October launched its seasonal crackdown on crime and ASB.
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There are a number of ways you can get in touch with us depending on the request type and urgency. Remember, if it's an emergency always dial 999 - Our non emergency contact number is 101 .
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Safer Neighbourhoods
Greenwich has 17 Safer Neighbourhoods Teams. You can find them on the Greenwich Safer Neighbourhoods team page.


text: PhotoRed witchweed found on Queensland cane farm ABC Rural Biosecurity Queensland Thu Jul 18 12:17:48 EST 2013 Red witchweed has been found for the first time in Australia on a Central Queensland cane Farm in Mackay. The weed is a problem in America and Africa and affects sugar cane and cereal crops. Share Email Facebook Twitter


text:
Last week I watched...
I'm in Palo Alto, California and I've been amazed to see that one of the big stories on the local channels is the fate of a family of beavers who have dammed up a small creek. There's Hillary/Obama, the economy potentially sliding into the gutter, and then a very long piece on the beavers. I don't know whether to read this as a sign of nascent US environmentalism, or a kind of provincialism that is avoiding important issues.
Last week I read...
I've been reading The New York Times every day. What's striking is how different it is from British newspapers. It feels like a genteel civics lesson: telling you what an honourable soldier should be like and what a politician should be like, how people and democracy should be. The vibrancy we get in Britain is missing. An article in the "Style" section talked about how people in London are mesmerised by the American election. I think that is partly true, but then it talked about how everybody is angling to get invitations to Elisabeth Murdoch's Notting Hill fundraiser. It amazed me that this article, which was supposed to be writing about London in general, was focusing on a tiny affluent subset of London.
I wonder whether the limitations on speech in the US today can be seen in how different The New York Times feels in comparison with the papers of record in the UK. If this really is the great newspaper of America and of the world, then is it true that the blogosphere is where exciting writing is at the moment?
I'm not sure if guys are supposed to read Vanity Fair. I feel very metrosexual with it, but am not sure it's in my comfort zone. In the green issue with Madonna on the cover there is an article about the architect William McDonough. His philosophy is that any waste should be used to create new stuff. What I found inspiring is that he is arguing for a sustainable world that is not a boring, efficiency-fuelled thing we will never succeed in selling to humans, but an exciting design challenge.
Last week I surfed...
I've become drawn to Housepricecrash.co.uk. Like everybody in London who doesn't own a house, I'm ready for Armageddon and want house prices to crash. Even if the economy collapses, I'll take that risk
Last week I listened to...
I found Radio 4's In Our Time online. There was an amazing programme on Carl Jung. It's a wonderful long form format.
'The Reluctant Fundamentalist' by Mohsin Hamid was shortlisted for the Booker Prize in 2007. It is published in paperback by Hamish Hamilton on Thursday
- More about:
- Architecture
- Barack Obama
- Environmentalism
- New York Times


text:
What is this?
Mashable graded how well Hollywood did when it came to making real, measurable change that we'll see in 2016.
How to use it
Click each image below to read our full reports on what we learned about film, television, online video, gaming and sports.
Entertainment Editor:
Josh Dickey
Deputy Entertainment Editor:
Hillary Busis
Games Editor:
Chelsea Stark
Senior TV Reporter:
Sandra Gonzalez
Senior Sports Reporter:
Sam Laird
Entertainment Reporter:
Yohana Desta
Games Reporter:
Adam Rosenberg
Vicky Leta


text:
Apps Script requires user authorization to access private data from built-in Google services or advanced Google services.
Granting access rights
If a script uses services that can access private data, you'll see one of the authorization dialogs shown here. Apps Script determines the authorization scopes (like access your Google Sheets files or Gmail) automatically, based on a scan of the code. Code that is commented out still generates an authorization request.
Scripts that you have previously authorized will also ask for additional authorization if a code change adds new services. Scripts do not request authorization if they use only services that cannot access user data (like the URL Fetch service or the Language service), or if you access the script as a web app that runs under the script owner's user identity.
Revoking access rights
To revoke a script's access to your data, follow these steps:
- Visit the permissions page for your Google account. (To navigate to this page in the future, visit Google.com, then click your account picture in the top-right corner of the screen. Next, click Account, then Security, then View all in the account permissions section.)
- Click the name of the script whose authorization you want to revoke, then click Revoke access on the right.
Permissions and types of scripts
The user identity that a script runs with — and thus the data it can access — varies based on the scenario in which the script is run, as shown in the table below.
|Type of script
|Script runs as...
|Standalone, add-on, or bound to Docs, Sheets, or Forms
|User at the keyboard
|Custom function in a spreadsheet
|Anonymous user; however, quota limits count against user at the keyboard
|Web app or Google Sites gadget
|User at the keyboard or script owner, dependent on options selected when deploying the app
|Installable trigger
|User who created the trigger
Manual authorization scopes for Sheets, Docs, and Forms
If you're building an add-on or other script that uses the Spreadsheet service, Document service, or Forms service, you can force the authorization dialog to ask only for access to files in which the add-on or script is used, rather than all of a user's spreadsheets, documents, or forms. To do so, include the following JsDoc annotation in a file-level comment:
* @OnlyCurrentDoc
An opposing annotation,
@NotOnlyCurrentDoc, is available if your script
includes a library that declares
@OnlyCurrentDoc, but the master script actually requires access to more than
the current file.
Authorization lifecycle for add-ons
Add-ons for Google Sheets, Docs, and Forms generally
follow the same authorization model as scripts that are
bound to a document. In certain
circumstances, however, their
onOpen(e) and
onEdit(e) functions run in a
no-authorization mode that presents some additional complications. For more
information, see the
guide to the add-on authorization lifecycle.
Apps Script Google Developer Console projects
Every new Apps Script project automatically creates its own project in the Google Developers Console. In general, Developers Console projects are a way of managing authorization, APIs being used, billing, quotas and other settings for an application. For Apps Script projects, the Developers Console project is primarily used to manage authorization and Advanced services.
In most cases, you do not need to adjust a script's Developers Console project, as Apps Script handles most necessary configurations automatically. However, in some instances you may want to make setting adjustments, such as turning on an Advanced service.
To access an Apps Script's Developers Console project, do the following:
- Open the script in the Apps Script editor.
- Select Resources > Developers Console Project.
- In the dialog that opens, click the top link, which will be something like [Script Name] - api-project-123456789012.
This will take you directly to the Developers Console project that the script is currently using. You may be asked to accept a terms of service agreement if you have not done so already.
Using a different Google Developers Console project
It is possible to switch a script so that it uses a different, existing Developers Console project. This may be valuable if you want to consolidate a script with another existing application, so that they share the same authorization and other settings. This feature is most commonly used to bundle an add-on with a Google Apps Marketplace app, or ensure a script shares a project with an app calling it with the Execution API. Moving a script to another Developers Console project causes the script's original developer console project to be deleted.
To change a script's Developers Console project over to another, existing Developers Console project and delete the original project the script is using, follow these steps:
- Open the Google Developers Console.
- In the upper-right corner, there is a drop down menu. The label of this menu may be Select a project, Go to a project, or be the name of an existing project you recently opened in the console. Select the menu, then select Manage all projects.
- Locate the project you want the script to be associated with and select it.
- In the upper-right corner, click the three-dots icon, and select Project information.
- Locate and copy the Project Number. You will need this later.
- In the Apps Script editor, open the script whose Developer Console project you want to delete and replace.
- Click Resources > Developers Console Project.
- Paste the project number you copied into the text field, then click Set Project.
- A warning screen will explain the effects of changing the Developers Console project. Read the notice carefully, then enter the old project number from the last sentence of the warning (in bold) into the text field and click Confirm.
There may be cases in which you want multiple scripts to share the same Google Developers Console project. You can't select an existing console project when create a new script -- new scripts always create a new console project. Since these default console projects are hidden, they cannot be used as the destination projects for a switch. If you see a "Project does not exist or you need edit access to it" error when attempting to switch a script's project, that usually means you are attempting to move it to one of these default projects.
To get around this restriction, create a new, blank Developer Console project, and use the steps above to add each script to that.


text:
Easton Stealth Grip Two Tone Batting Helmet Medium/Large
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The Easton Stealth Grip Two Tone Batting Helmet features an adjustable dial-fit system designed by Giro resulting in a customized, comfortable fit. A high grade ABS shell gives the helmet strength and durability and the two tone rubberized matte finish provides a modern look and great feel. The Stealth Grip combines comfort and style into a safe, durable batting helmet for the player stepping into the batter's box.
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text:
To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog:
On July 26, 2013, Bill C-304, An Act to Amend the Canadian Human Rights Act (Protecting Freedom) passed the Senate and received Royal Assent. The Act repeals section 13 of the Canadian Human Rights Act, which made hate messages against a protected group under the Act a discriminatory practice and subject to a complaint to the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal.
Anti-discrimination hate speech laws have been the subject of much public and academic debate and, ultimately, judicial review. In Canada (Human Rights Commission) v Warman, the Federal Court of Canada upheld section 13 as constitutional notwithstanding an earlier decision of the CHRT striking it down. The Warman decision was followed by Saskatchewan Human Rights Commission v Whatcott, where the Supreme Court of Canada upheld the constitutionality of a similar provision in The Saskatchewan Human Rights Code (Derek Bell and Ranjan Agarwal of Bennett Jones LLP were counsel to the intervener Christian Legal Fellowship in that case).
Though there may have been some question whether Parliament would proceed with Bill C-304 once the courts upheld section 13 and similar provisions, the train had apparently and proverbially left the station. For the most part though, the federal Act joins the majority: only B.C., Alberta and Saskatchewan still prohibit hate speech in their anti-discrimination laws.
See more »
DISCLAIMER: Because of the generality of this update, the information provided herein may not be applicable in all situations and should not be acted upon without specific legal advice based on particular situations.
© Bennett Jones LLP
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text:
Sarcoidosis is a heterogeneous, granulomatous disease of world-wide prevalence, most commonly involving the lung, skin, lymph node and eyes. Although the etiology is unknown, molecular and immunologic investigations of sarcoidosis specimens suggest that host interactions with infectious antigens, particularly mycobacterial antigens, contribute to pathogenesis among some subjects. In addition, it has been recently demonstrated that broad-spectrum antimycobactehal therapy (CLEAR regimen) provides clinical improvement among pulmonary sarcoidosis subjects without fibrosis, but not among those with advanced fibrotic disease. It is unknown if distinctions in the microbial community exist among heterogeneous sarcoidosis populations. In a similar fashion, an association has been observed between disease severity among patients with Alpha-1-antitrypsin (AAT) deficiency and pathogenic bacteria. Alpha-1 antitrypsin (AAT) is a potent antiprotease with activity against neutrophil elastase (NE). AAT deficiency is associated with a greater neutrophil load, higher elastase activity, leukotriene-B(4) concentration, and serum protein leak than matched patients without deficiency;the resultant airways inflammation with neutrophil recruitment and elastase release is positively correlated with colonizing bacterial load. Microbiome analysis of both sarcoidosis and AAT specimens will enhance understanding of the contribution infectious agents provide to disease severity. Sarcoidosis is also characterized by cellular anergy;we observed improvement in sarcoidosis T cell biologic function among some sarcoidosis subject who completed this antimycobacterial regimen, suggesting the microbial virulence factors may contribute to sarcoidosis T cell anergy. We hypothesize the distinctions in microbiota correlate with disease severity among sarcoidosis and AAT populations, and that the microorganisms present possess the capacity to induce T cell anergy. We propose to define the microbiota within heterogeneous sarcoidosis and AAT populations, and to determine the effects of the microbiome on T cell biologic function.
Sarcoidosis and AAT are important medical problems. The strength of this proposal is microbial characterization according to disease severity among heterogeneous sarcoidosis and AAT cohorts. This proposal will also enhance understanding of microbial induction of T cell anergy, for which there is a lack of appreciation in idiopathic lung diseases.
|Braun, Nicole A; Celada, Lindsay J; Herazo-Maya, Jose D et al. (2014) Blockade of the programmed death-1 pathway restores sarcoidosis CD4(+) T-cell proliferative capacity. Am J Respir Crit Care Med 190:560-71
|Oswald-Richter, Kyra A; Richmond, Bradley W; Braun, Nicole A et al. (2013) Reversal of global CD4+ subset dysfunction is associated with spontaneous clinical resolution of pulmonary sarcoidosis. J Immunol 190:5446-53
|Drake, Wonder P; Oswald-Richter, Kyra; Richmond, Bradley W et al. (2013) Oral antimycobacterial therapy in chronic cutaneous sarcoidosis: a randomized, single-masked, placebo-controlled study. JAMA Dermatol 149:1040-9
|Richmond, Bradley W; Ploetze, Kristen; Isom, Joan et al. (2013) Sarcoidosis Th17 cells are ESAT-6 antigen specific but demonstrate reduced IFN-ýý expression. J Clin Immunol 33:446-55


text:
Bachelorette Party – Location: Seaside, Florida
Some girls go crazy and bar hop or go to vegas, other go to the beach and have fun!
Destin Photographers & 30-a photographers specializing in family & children's beach photography.
Bachelorette Party – Location: Seaside, Florida
Some girls go crazy and bar hop or go to vegas, other go to the beach and have fun!
Beach Wedding Photography – Location: Watersound, Florida
An occasions such as a beach wedding is something special indeed!
The beach has a rhythm, a pulse, a constant motion of the waves. The breeze drifts freely as the sky changes in hue. Capturing moments of bliss on such a momentous day.
What a perfect day for this couple. Everything about this wedding was simply amazing.
Our Wedding Packages start at $1800.00, please call for more details.
Beach Wedding Photography and Wedding Photographers, serving Scenic Highway 30A – Beaches of South Walton and Destin, Florida also including Seagrove Beach, Seacrest Beach, Alys, Watercolor, Watersound, Rosemary Beach, Grayton Beach, Inlet Beach, Carillon Beach, Santa Rosa Beach, Dune Allen, Miramar Beach, and SanDestin. *Additional charges for traveling to Pensacola and Panama City Beach.
Romantic and affordable engagement sessions are also available, package including digital file start at $660
Tips for Beach Weddings
What is so fabulous about Scenic Highway 30a and Beaches of South Walton.
World's most beautiful white sand beaches.
Always, best wishes and the most heartfelt congratulations to Bride and Groom!
30a Beach Photographers serving the Beaches of Seaside, Seagrove, 30-A, 30a, 30 a Beach, Watercolor, Watersound, Sowal, South Walton, Santa Rosa Beach, Grayton Beach, Santa Rosa Beach, Seacrest Beach, Rosemary Beach, Alys Beach, Seacrest, Seagrove, Blue Mountain, Dune Allen, Miramar Beach, and Destin.
We are family portrait photographers based in and around 30A and the Seacrest Area. We would be honored to capture your time here on our beautiful beaches! Specializing in beach photography and family beach portraits. We use natural and advanced lighting systems used to create the best portraiture.
Ideas for Posing
Browse family pictures online for inspiration. Remember To: Get in Close, Pucker Up, Get Silly, Hold Hands, Hug It Out, Play it Up, Jump, Lie Down, Stack Them Up, Focus on the Kids, Focus on the Parents, Focus on the Grandparents, & Act Natural.
Looking good in front of the camera, who doesn't want that!
If you put weight on your back leg, you'll feel more comfortable and look natural instead of awkward.
Feel free to bring any props during the session that will get your child's attention. Examples are Blanket, Toy, Boat, Umbrella, Boots, Hat, Scarves, Angel Wings, and or Tutu.
30a Beach Photography – What to Wear
Clothing, wear solid neutral colors, stick to lighter tones and pastels.
Ladies: Wear your make-up as usual. Use a neutral toenail polish if any.
Wear a dress shirt that has button's on the collar's.
Bring cold refreshments, especially during the summer months when it is extremely hot.
Don't wait until after the session to eat. Please eat before you come to the session. At least have a small snack before you come. Bring water and snacks to avoid mid-shoot meltdowns.
Infants & Toddlers – Make sure they rest during the day. The session time may held around the time your infant or toddler usually goes to bed. Have them take a nap before you head to your portrait session.


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23 W 3050 N Lehi, UT 84043
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and I have a question about 23 W 3050 N Lehi
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Estimated Monthly Payment$5,051
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- Status: Pending
Listing courtesy of Perry Realty Inc.
Exp Harmony Plan--Vaulted Entry--Upgraded Wood Floor--Lg Great Room/Kitchen Area--Spacious Master Suite--Mud Room off Garage--Upstairs Laundry--Double Ovens--Granite--Taxes Based on Land Only--Sq FT Per Builder Specs--Price Subject to Change as Const Progresses--Lender Incentives Available
Interior Features Include:
Bath: Master, Bath: Sep. Tub/Shower, Closet: Walk-In, Den/Office, Dishwasher, Built-In, Disposal, Gas Log, Great Room, Oven: Double, Vaulted Ceilings, Granite Countertops
Basement Full
Fireplaces 1
Air Cond: Central Air; Electric
Heating: Forced Air, Gas: Central
Floor Type: Carpet, Hardwood, Tile
Exterior Features Include:
Bay Box Windows, Double Pane Windows, Sliding Glass Doors
Acreage: 0.3700 Acres
Lot: Curb & Gutter, Road: Paved, Terrain, Flat
Roof: Asphalt Shingles
Exterior: Stone, Stucco, Cement Board
Patio/Deck: 1 Patio 0 Deck
Garage/Parking: Attached, Opener
Driveway Concrete
Garage Capacity: 3
Other Features Include:
Subdivision: EAGLE RIDGE I
Inclusions: Microwave, Range
Amenities: Home Warranty
Water: Culinary, Irrigation: Pressure
Utilities Gas: Connected, Power: Connected, Sewer: Connected, Sewer: Public, Water: Connected
Storage Basement
Taxes 1312
School District: Alpine
Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed accurate. Buyer to verify all information.The multiple listing information is provided by Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service, Inc. from a copyrighted compilation of listings. The compilation of listings and each individual listing are © 2014 Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service, Inc., All Rights Reserved. The information provided is for consumers, personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing.


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Joseph Uribe
Getable Rental Expert
Skid-steers, also commonly known as skid loaders, are great for tasks involving moving, digging, and lifting soil or other material. These machines come with a specialized turning mechanism which facilitates them to navigate in even the most confined spaces, often, to everyone's astonishment, the capability to make a turn of zero-radius.
available horsepowers
A skid loader, also known as a wheeled skid-steer, is a device that can turn with zero-radius. It uses wheels, rather than tracks, to navigate in tight spaces. It can move, dig, and lift various matter, such as earth.
available horsepowers
Renting the right skidsteer loader is a matter dependent upon just how congested a jobsite is. The tighter the workspace, the more appropriate a small skidsteer. Terrain is also a factor. For wet, muddy or snowy jobsites, a skidsteer with tracks gives the operator better traction. If the skidsteer is going to be used three-axel dump trucks -- a standard sized truck, -- a bigger skidsteer is a better choice because the arms have more reach and the bucket is larger which means a large skidsteer can load a truck faster than a small one.
Skidsteers are only between five and seven feet wide which means they can inch between tight spaces with relative ease. Front-end loaders and backhoes, while very useful in their own rights, can not compete with a skidsteer on a congested jobsite. The pivoting action of skidsteers allow the machines to turn 360 degrees on a zero-degree radius.
Job site uses of loader are:


text: 12 More Funny License Plates That Slipped By The DMVMatt Hardigree1/05/11 4:00pm396EditPromoteGo to permalinkYesterday's story of one man's unsuccessful fight to keep the world's greatest license plate inspired others with more successful attempts to achieve humor send us their plates. Here are 12 other funny plates that slipped by the DMV. Solidarity.


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Westfield Hotel
Enderby Road Blaby, Leicester, Leicester LE8 4GD, United Kingdom
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The Hotel is located close to the new Business area Inovel Parc. Moreover, the customer can enjoy the Château de Versailles at 20 KM by car from the hotel. It offers comfortably furnished rooms with air conditioning and an original decoration. The restaurant, "L'Escale" offers a nice and simple cuisine. You can discover an inovated space with the dishes created by our Chef. The Lounge Bar is available for those who wants to listen to music or enjoy the terrasse.
Enderby Road Blaby, Leicester Leicester LE8 4GD, United Kingdom


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CBDT (Central Board of Direct Taxes) has amended the rules pertaining to application of new pan card issued in its notification no. 96 dated December, 23 2013 regarding new format of PAN application; annexure A, B and C for form 49A and annexure 1 for form 49AA. There is a new list of documents required to apply new pan or amend pan card has been notified . Aadhar card has also been added as ID as well as residential address proof for PAN application purpose.


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The Galapagos Islands sit 600 miles off the coast of Ecuador. Graciela Cevullos Montalvo has made her living as a naturalist guide on those islands for 20 years. Becoming a naturalist guide in an area where Charles Darwin figured out the process of evolution is no minor accomplishment. There are many applications for guide positions, but a relative small number of guides make the cut.
Graciela has developed strong opinions about the successes and failures of our modern culture based on what she has observed on this archipelago for two decades. Bring up the topic of why Darwin's theory of evolution frightens some people, and she in a wise philosophical way will tell you that some religious leaders have so little faith in the power of God that they fail to understand how faith and science can co-exist. When I explained to Graciela that there are places in America where there is still resistance to teaching Darwinian evolution in schools, her rolling eyes and frown told me all I needed to know about her opinion on that issue. She explained that fearful skeptics visit these islands every day and some leave still unwilling to acknowledge what their eyes and good sense should be telling them about the truth of evolution.
Graciela tells me that what she sees taking place on these islands strengthens her faith in God. She doesn't understand why skeptics have such fear. Graciela's wisdom showed up in most of her strong opinions. She didn't need to dissect the concepts found in Darwin's Origin of Species to figure out what mankind can learn from the Finches and Frigate birds that are constantly adapting to survive on these harsh islands. Almost every day, Graciela is navigating her athletic frame across rugged rock and shoreline explaining the lessons of the Galapagos. One of the constant themes is that even the most partially evolved animal species she encounters daily are successful is sustaining life primarily by furthering the well-being of their entire community. She goes through a litany of examples where birds, sea lions, and iguanas take from their surroundings only what they need to live. In a kind way, she points out how dramatically different they are from the more evolved human that could best be described as locus-like in the way they interact in their community. She wonders why we seem to be blind to the fact that our survival requires us to leave something for generations to follow. She doesn't appear to be optimistic about the possibilities of humans finding a greater sense of community that will lead us to end our consumption of natural resources that are as basic as drinkable water, breathable air, and sustainable food supplies.
In the course of several discussions with Graciela, one powerful opinion in particular surfaced. It's worth mentioning. She believes that the arrogance that is so prevalent in our modern culture may prevent us from benefiting from the lessons of the Galapagos. Graciela seems to believe that even penguins have a better chance for sustained survival than humans. But still, Graciela leaves me hoping that just like all the wonderful creatures on these islands, humans too are still evolving.
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