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Tuesday, 5 March 2013
Toward a Biblical Theology of Marriage - New Testament (2)
38 comments:
I know you think that it's telling when people rush to reply when you blog on one of the current controversies, but are silent when you do something "useful". But I think in the case of your last 3 pieces we've all got digital indigestion from having consumed too much in too shorter time!
It does touch on some of those controversies though. Concern about relationship over status (how Father and Son relate, that makes them Father & Son, rather than one being more important), the Church, and where marriage points. Lots to filter through our systems
Darren Moore
What a beautiful blog post.ReplyDelete
We cannot create new life with any other species, since there is no species "alike" enough for us to have that relationship. But mankind does enjoy a relationship which no other species can enjoy: a relationship with our creator.
God created that relationship so that He could have a relationship with us. Unavoidably, then, the relationship was simultaneously created so that we could have a relationship with God. God wants us to know Him. That's how much he loves us!
"After all, what is a marriage if not a relationship between beings who are profoundly alike — or as Adam's words in Genesis 2:23 put it, "bone of my bone and flesh of my flesh"? " - Ugley Vicar -ReplyDelete
Absolutely! - a Very good reason for advocating same-sex marriage!
Marriage is not just about sex. there is no such component, for instance, in the marriage feast of the Lamb!
Father Ron,ReplyDelete
Why then did God make male & female rather than like worms? The point is alike, but different. How would same-sex marriage (following where the rest of the argument was going)help us understand God's relationship to the Church?
Fr Ron, I think you'd have to ask two questions at least:ReplyDelete
a. Is same sex sexual activity intrinsically sinful? The mainstream Judaeo-Christian tradition has held that it is.
b. Can same sex sexual activity correspond to the typology of the 'one flesh' union, originating in the narrative of Genesis 2, that finds its anti-type in the union of Christ and the Church? I think the UK government's need to avoid 'consummation' and 'adultery' as categories in their same-sex marriage legislation clearly indicates an absolute difference.
- Anonymous7 March 2013 at 00:11
Following the typology of the NT It would seem to me that SSM would be akin to the church marrying the church or Christ marrying Christ.ReplyDelete
Unless you invent a new theology and doctrine of marriage it just ain't there Father Ron.
Chris Bishop
- Anonymous7 March 2013 at 00:24
John, the 'mainstream Judaeo-Christian tradition' has been amended to bring about change in many spheres of justice. Think of the treatment of women, for instance, now regarded as equally deserving of ministering to congregations - in all but 'Headship' churches.ReplyDelete
The Genesis typology obviously refers to heterosexual marriage, with the possibility of propagation. However, there are other types of marriage, as already discussed, where sexuality is not involved, but neither is propagation. As the latter is described as 'marriage', this would seem to allow for same-sex relationships which have the potential to care for children - as is the case with heterosexual couples incapable of producing children.
Kiwianglo, (real name or unkind parents?)ReplyDelete
This is a classic arguing backwards isn't it? Think about the logic of what you've just said. "Judaeo-Christian tradition has been amended". You have an option; either say, the Bible is God's word (yes with lots of hard thinking about how it applies etc.) OR we work out things for ourselves.
The claim that some of us are making is that the Bible reveals God's thoughts from outside of ourselves that we'd be ignorant of otherwise. So, with marriage, it tells us stuff we would otherwise not know. So, the Christian has a distinctive view of marriage (although marriage isn't just for Christians), which brings in all this stuff that John's been going on about. Chris Bishop's little summary above hits the nail quite well.
I get what you want the answer to be, but you have to make some choices.
Is there a marriage that involves no sexuality? And even for a couple that can't propagate, the action isn't unrelated, is it? Besides, the whole point of what John's been going on about is that marriage is bigger than sex. Sex comes into it and expresses something, but the whole stuff about a woman (who is the image of God) & a man (who is the image of God), are still somehow different, but in marriage they come together and that expresses something beyond just that marriage. That's why God made male and female, rather than neuter.
As for being able to care for children, that is another can of worms. Sometimes because of circumstances a single parent does the best that they can (which is often very well! Conversely some "conventional" families do a shocking job) - but there is more to care than "just" provision and love. A Mum & Dad work well as a team, because they are a Mum & a Dad.
- Andrew Godsall7 March 2013 at 12:47
"You have an option; either say, the Bible is God's word (yes with lots of hard thinking about how it applies etc.) OR we work out things for ourselves."ReplyDelete
It is not either/or. It is both/and.
The clear narrative of the scriptures is that God was working it out as things went along and that God could change his/her mind. We even hear that Moses got God to change mind about something.
God tried wiping out everyody with Noah but realised this was a daft idea so said 'I won't try THAT again'. The whole of the narrative of Israel in Egypt is of God working it out as things go along.
And then God tried sending prophets - but in the end thought it was better to just go himself. Even the writer of Hebrews tells us that. Why would it be any different now? Of course the scriptures are God's word - but only because God's word is first and foremost God in personal form. There is still more light and truth to break forth from God's word. Still more.....
Andrew Godsall, ExeterReplies
- Anonymous8 March 2013 at 20:19
"God tried wiping out everyody with Noah but realised this was a daft idea so said 'I won't try THAT again'. "Delete
Nothing in Scripture says that God thought it daft. If anything it repented him that he'd made mankind in the first place!
"And then God tried sending prophets - but in the end thought it was better to just go himself."
Again, Jesus didn't come simply as another, better prophet - even John the Baptist was more than a prophet. I think you're referring to Hebrews 1:1-2, but what about verse 3?
This is actually old & tiresome. The "God changes his mind" thing, is well answered, in say Thomas Winandy's "Does God Suffer" (Roman Catholic perspective, not Evangelical) & the like, I'm not going to rehearse the arguments here. But this is why it's tiresome, there's a sort of smugness of "look, here, we've thought of things, you stupid evangelicals". But when an argument like you've just said is put across so un-nuanced as that, it indicates that you've never considered any counter-argument or answer (even if you don't find is satisfactory).
There is a story line in the Bible, but clearly one where God knows where it is going. More light breaks through, but from what we have. "God got tired of sending the prophets" - seriously? The Noah thing... but he did it small scale... is "god" incompetent and forgetful as well as not knowing what's next?
Basically, you have a "god" who makes mistakes and doesn't know where he is going. Rather, God is "wonderful" Ps 139:6, Judges 13:18, meaning "mind-blowing". Being committed to the Bible as God's word (in the traditional sense, not bar of soap sense), involves much more hard work and thinking. We have to keep asking, how does this bit and that bit fit, how does it apply & so on. Rather than... "well, nowadays... God couldn't have seen that one" etc.
Take the last 3 blog posts John's done. A bit of thought about a storyline, connections & how it fits today. I'd say that does shed light. What you're doing it is closing & say, "I think", which looks remarkably like our surrounding culture.
- Andrew Godsall7 March 2013 at 15:54
And of course the answer probably lies somewhere in between. Ever heard of 'Thesis, Antithesis, synthesis'? But I (and others) have to state the antithesis strongly otherwise the synthesis would be unbalanced. But yours (and John's) thesis just doesn't hold enough water.ReplyDelete
John has never been able to answer serious questions about scripture and will always prevaricate when asked questions like 'Did Noah's Ark actually exist', or 'was Jonah swallowed by a Whale and who was the witness to it', or 'how did Job hear God's voice and who was taking notes' or 'who overheard Jesus praying in the garden to get down the words of his prayer so accurately'. Answer these questions and THEN come back and tell us exactly how scripture is infallible, and inerrant and THE word of God will you? Otherwise I'm afraid there is not much here to be taken very seriously.
Andrew, you wrote, "there is not much here to be taken very seriously." And still you read and have commented more than anyone else in the whole history of this blog apart from me - 272 times to date. So I find your dismissal hard to believe.ReplyDelete
Of course I've heard of Hegal's idea of thesis, antithesis & synthesis. And CS Lewis (Shaefer, Van Til & others) seriously panned it! But is that a Christian/Bible way of thinking? That itself needs a critic from a higher authority doesn't it?
Noah, Jonah, who heard... Andrew, have you read a serious evangelical or conservative catholic book? When we were at Theological College, we had to read quite a range of stuff, along the liberal spectrum, non-Christian and Jewish. Good evangelical books actually put the other view across, seriously and fairly (serious ones do). Carson has addressed some of these things, Jensen in "Revelation of God" Frame & others.
I'm not going to get sucked in to each, each taking a bit of time. But there are plenty of books dealing with it properly. Again, you may not be satisfied. But you (& quite a few others), need to drop this idea that evangelicals are dancing around with their tambourines saying, "really!" to the 1st thing that they hear. I am constantly amazed to hear of Evangelical ordinands in the C of E being told that they have had too narrow exposure to the wider church (wider church narrowly defined as English Anglicans), but it is a rare thing to find people outside of that constituency with any fair idea of what evangelicals actually think or who their big (global) players are.
Read Hermenutics, Canon & Scripture Edited by Carson/Woodbridge, then we can have a sensible chat about what traditional evangelicals believe.
- Andrew Godsall, Exeter7 March 2013 at 17:12
Darren: you really think that a book/author using the phrase 'bible-believing' (Carson) can be taken seriously? I've got much more important things to read I'm afraid.ReplyDelete
What does he/you mean by 'bible-believing'? What kind of scholarship is it that wants to define people as 'bible believing'?
John: If you prefer me not to comment, then please do e mail me explaining why not. Otherwise, I assume that as you open your blog for comnments that you welcome them?
Sorry, Andrew, I was teasing, though I did splutter a bit when I read your comment "there is not much here to be taken very seriously." If that's what you think, why spend so much precious time on it?ReplyDelete
Without sounding too smug - I rest my case.Replies
- Andrew Godsall7 March 2013 at 17:27
And what is it that you/he mean by 'bible-believing'? I'd love to know....Delete
- Anonymous8 March 2013 at 20:25
I suggest it might include believing the Creeds because they are Biblical. Hint hint.Delete
- Andrew Godsall7 March 2013 at 17:25
How do I put this:ReplyDelete
because I think the Gospel is far too important and vital to be left to Conservative Evangelicals? And because those who claim to be Anglican 'Mainstream' are anything but?
Those who said there is a battle for the soul of the C of E were, sadly, probably right.Replies
Andrew, I presume this is a reply to my question, but I still don't get it. You don't think there's anything here to be taken seriously. But you do think the 'battle for the soul of the CofE' is being fought out here? Or am I missing something?Delete
- Anonymous8 March 2013 at 20:31
" I think the Gospel is far too important and vital to be left to Conservative Evangelicals"Delete
Hmm - where have we heard this sort of thing before? Oh, yes:
"I think marriage is far too important and vital to be left to heterosexuals!"
Where did you get that phrase, "Bible believing"? It's not in any of my recent posts? Yes, Conservative types use that phrase and it annoys people like you, as it implies others don't. So, strictly speaking we should nuance that, perhaps.
Now, is that any different to when people like yourself state that basically in contrast to Evangelicals, that you think? Isn't there a website called "Thinking Anglicans"? So, where are the others showing off, "What do you mean by this... we think too". etc.
But you can't say, "oh, you haven't heard of Hegalian ideas, look at so-&-sos wonderful insight, you've got no answers to a bunch of tricky questions" Along with, "you lot, so cut off, haven't experiance all this wisdom"
Then, when somebody says, "actually, there are lots of answers to those questions, at different levels, written over the past few 100 years. Some of which goes into a far bit of depth, insights from various places, archaeological evidence..."
-you reply, "life's too short"
so, not listening to the answer etc. etc.
Not amazingly broad minded. Not very Hegalian (not listening to the antithesis of your hypothesis, denying yourself a new synthesis)
If you can't see the irony...
Anyway, wearing my old wrestling referee's shirt, I am sounding a 'first public warning' that this thread is going off-topic. If it continues to do so, I'm afraid I will delete further comments.ReplyDelete
The authority of Scripture is NOT THE TOPIC of the post. So from NOW ON PLEASE STAY ON TOPIC. (Andrew, you're allowed one last word on this.)
- Andrew Godsall, Exeter7 March 2013 at 18:09
Darren: Carson uses the phrase 'bible-believing'. I'm afraid it means I discount anything else he says as it hardly takes bilical scholarship very seriously.ReplyDelete
John: yes - I think you are fighting for the soul of the C of E. I think you have your emphases in seriously the wrong place - your fighting for a Conservative Evangelical Flying Bishop is one evidence of that and it is always going to need challenging.
Your graciously offered last word is done....
- Andrew Godsall8 March 2013 at 11:10
Some really helpful words from Richard Rohr (his daily meditations are excellent) which *sort of* help all of us in this debate I think:ReplyDelete
(I hope John allows them :) )
When you encounter a truly sacred text, the first questions are not: Did this literally happen just as it states? How can I be saved? What is the right thing for me to do? What is the dogmatic pronouncement here? Does my church agree with this? Who is right and who is wrong here? These are largely ego questions, I am afraid. They are questions that try to secure your position, not questions that help you go on a spiritual path of faith and trust. They constrict you, whereas the purpose of The Sacred is to expand you. I know these are the first questions that come to our mind because that is where we usually live—inside of our mental ego. They are the questions we were trained to ask, because everybody else asks them, unfortunately!
Having read sacred text, I would invite you to ponder these questions:
What is God doing here?
What does this say about who God is?
What does this say about how I can then relate to such a God?
Very interesting 3 articles that deserve careful reading and reveal many insights into a subject which has profound depths. Thank you John.ReplyDelete
- Anonymous8 March 2013 at 22:23
'What does this say about how I can then relate to such a God?ReplyDelete
Hmm. By Rohr's own assertion could this question in itself be an example of an 'ego question' that tries to secure ones own position?
Chris Bishop
Once again, can I just ask people to keep comments focused on the subject-matter of the original post. I know Andrew Godsall has set numerous hares running, but I've asked him and others to let them go.ReplyDelete
BTW the reason I am asking people to stay focused is that the whole point of my leaving comments open is to get some feedback on, or even critique of, the ideas in the articles. Given that I usually have to read the comments, it is helpful to me if they are generally relevant to what I'm writing!ReplyDelete
- Anonymous8 March 2013 at 23:27
I am unclear as to how does Matt 22:30 fits into your analysis. Do we assume that gender and therefore marriage is abolished in heaven? In what way are we like the angels?
Is marriage only a temporal institution this side of heaven?
Chris Bishop
I'd have thought so, or something like that must be the case mustn't it? Mark 12:25, we'll be like the angels. Also, I guess the point to which John was driving at is that marriage here points to the marriage there, where the church will be married to Christ. So there will be 1 marriage, at least.
A non-Christian couple I know didn't like the vow, "To death us to part", as they felt their love transcended death. That is very sweat. But I guess this shows that there is something bigger, & more significant that our human relationships. That's the context all this fits into.
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The Labour peer said fraud was the "only explanation" for some examples that had emerged, and called on the Cabinet Secretary to investigate.
The comments came after records suggested that staff in his private office used a card to spend more than £15,000 in bars, restaurants and cafés over two years.
A bill for £456 was run up at an Australian casino in 2004 when the then-Cabinet minister was visiting to review the country's gambling laws.
Speaking to the Hull Daily Mail, Lord Prescott stressed that he had never personally held a government procurement card.
He highlighted payments such as £2,000 on the same day from a camera shop in China and £360 at two golf clubs in Kent.
"I have got no idea about particular entries," he said.
"You would certainly remember anyone buying £2,000 worth of camera gear but it's news to me.
"The same thing with the golf – I don't even play bloody golf.
"It has been established some cards were cloned and that is the only explanation for some of the things on here."
Lord Prescott questioned a £296 spend on three separate trips to the London Eye.
"I've only been on the thing once in my life and that was then I showing Mayor Daley from Chicago around, so why should there be three different entries?" he said.
"It is possible someone cloned the card and that is what has shown up in some of these entries.
"I have asked the Cabinet Secretary to clarify this immediately."
The peer accused Tory minister Grant Shapps of "dirty tricks" by implying he had been gambling at the casino with the credit card.
"That remark was totally out of order and suggests to me this is all about political dirty tricks," said Lord Prescott.
"We were very careful during that trip not to spend money on gambling with any casino company because of the sensitivities over the issue of super-casino licences we were discussing back in the UK.
"I suspect this is all about trying to smear me and use all this as a smokescreen when the Government was publishing its own departmental credit card spending."
Mr Shapps, however, hit back at Lord Prescott's claims that the card could have been cloned.
He said: "John Prescott is not credible in trying to deny his Australian spending spree at taxpayers' expense.
"It is on the record that he visited the Star City Casino, and opening up the books has revealed an audit trail of spending of public money at the casino, at Doyle's seafood restaurant in Sydney harbour, and at the Sydney aquarium.
"Prescott must come clean on these visits and I want to see a full forensic audit of the receipts and card signatories."


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Jammu: Mufti Mohammad Sayeed describes the beginning of his innings as Chief Minister of Jammu and Kashmir as a ''turning point'' in the history of the state. He sees an opportunity in the days to come to prove that good governance matters, and pays and is confident his government will last out its full term. In an interview with the Hindustan Times, he dismisses talk that he is soft on militants and points out that much of what he has said on the issue was brought up earlier by the Prime Minister and government officials. Excerpts from his interview How do you feel after being in the CM's chair for almost a week now? It is a big challenge and opportunity. I see it as a turning point in the history of Jammu and Kashmir. I want to make a difference with good governance and that is my primary aim. It is said that becoming Chief Minister was your life's ambition. What do you have to say? It is not correct. It is baseless. I have never bothered about the chair. I have seen high office (as Union Home Minister). There were many occasions in the past when I could have become chief minister. There were days of conflict between G.M. Sadiq and Mir Qasim. I was a minister in the Rajiv Gandhi Government. I was the chairman of the Janata Dal Parliamentary Board. These things have not bothered me. Indiraji once asked me why I opposed Sheikh Abdullah. I told her when I am in opposition, my job is to oppose and criticise. My job in the opposition is not to knock at doors and seek favours but to raise issues of the people. I stood my ground. Tell me, if there is any one who has stood his ground like me in Jammu and Kashmir. Becoming chief minister was not my dream. Then what exactly have you achieved? I have provided an alternative. I had no ill-will against Sheikh Abdullah. As far as Farooq Abdullah is concerned, I have met him. He is a pleasing personality. But then, there are differences of policies and programmes. How are you going to facilitate the dialogue process? We have already taken measures to create an atmosphere for that. POTA is not going to be used. The role of the Special Operations Group of the state police is going to be changed. A multi-pronged strategy has to be adopted to fight militancy. We are going to take care of the victims of militancy. If someone is a militant and is killed, what is the fault of his wife or children. We have to take care of their education and socio-economic problems. Will you be asking for a unilateral cease-fire during Ramzan? Why should I? You were reported in the media as saying so. That was put out of context. What I said was that unilateral cease-fire has no meaning unless it is reciprocated and respected. It cannot be a one-way traffic. You said that the All Parties Hurriyat Conference is yet to prove its representative character. Yes, I said so because they did not prove it. They had an opportunity in the elections. They did not avail (of) it. Will you start talking to the Hurriyat leaders? Why should I? Let them talk to Government of India. I would be a facilitator. Let the Government also talk to the elected representatives and also other sections of people. We have already taken measures as I have listed those before. You are regarded as being soft on militants. That is the double talk of the BJP that is trying to run down our ally, the Congress. Didn't Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee say from the ramparts of Red Fort on Independence Day that we have committed mistakes in Kashmir in the past? Didn't Union Home Secretary travel to Srinagar to hold talks with Hizb-ul-Mujahideen in August 2000 after the Hizb-ul-Mujahideen announced cease-fire? Didn't Prime Minister announce a unilateral Ramzan cease-fire two years ago? Didn't he appoint K. C. Pant to hold talks with the people and separatists in Kashmir. If I am saying the same thing, what is wrong with it? There was a policy of sticks for 14 years and rarely carrots were offered. Now there will be a change and a consensus. My effort is to evolve a consensus not only in Jammu and Kashmir but also at the national level. Farooq Abdullah could have done that. But he didn't do that. Now I am going to do it. On the face of it, your words sound promising but the numbers are fragile. I can tell you, this is going to be the most stable government in Jammu and Kashmir. It is not the game of numbers. It is the verdict of the people of the state that matters and that gives stability to the government. There are fears there will be a witch-hunt of your political rivals. Let me assure you that there will be no victimisation. There will be no witch-hunt. I am not going to dig into the past and start hounding people. Not at all. But we will not allow anyone to tamper with the system. Even if someone sitting on my right hand side is found guilty of doing anything wrong, he will face the consequences. There is going to be authority with accountability. There are apprehensions that you would undertake a massive administrative and police reshuffle. Have I done that? There is the same set of people. We have to take work from them in a proper fashion. I have already said that there would be no witch- hunt or victimisation. Why is your Common Minimum Programme silent on autonomy? You cannot put the cart before the horse. Once the negotiations start, let's see what emerges. If autonomy is the only thing in the kitty, why should it be said that autonomy is there to be offered? Let there be talks first. You are saying that you bear no ill will towards the Abdullahs. How would you justify engineering the dismissal of the Farooq Abdullah government in 1984 and the installation of the Ghulam Mohammad Shah government? Wasn't that an undemocratic act as part of your plans to become chief minister? On hindsight, I think it was the right thing to do. Farooq was roaming with Shabana Azmi on a motorbike, while governance was suffering. Those NC men who joined to form the G.M. Shah government, are described as traitors. But the fact of the matter is that they worked with sincerity and honesty. Look at Ghulam Hassan Mir (Housing Minister in the new government). He won by 20,000 votes. Hakim Yasin won, Dillwar Mir won, so did Mehboob Beg. They were elected because they have worked. My mantra is that (good) governance pays. There are numerous challenges. How are you going to overcome those? My first and top most priority is to provide a clean administration. There are many problems that can be resolved by good governance. My commitment is to give a transparent and accountable government. I know that people have many problems and we will address their problems one by one. You take it from me that results will soon be known to the people. How are you going to politically manage the coalition partners? (Through the) Common Minimum Programme. We are going to implement it in letter and spirit. All coalition partners are in agreement and there is no deviation from the CMP.
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1 pound lean ground beef
1 cup thinly sliced onion
12 ounces large elbow pasta
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Tax fraud season is coming up and the Internal Revenue Service has a new plan for fighting taxpayer identity theft and fraudulent tax returns in 2016.
The IRS worked with income tax professionals to identify dozens of new data points on tax filings that will be used in next year's system to prevent fraudulent tax refunds from being paid.
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This new fight against identity theft by the IRS comes on the heals of a scandalous 2015 tax season that saw a dramatic surge in fraudulent tax filings; phone scammers pretending to be IRS agents and a massive IRS security breach that involved the theft of personal information for hundreds of thousands of people in the United States.


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Though this year's Grammy nominations in jazz are without any Earth-rippling surprises à la last year's new-artist breakthrough by Esperanza Spalding, L.A.-born singer-songwriter Gretchen Parlato could've been considered a solid bet to follow in her footsteps if ours was the sort of world where lightning could strike twice.
Though Parlato's 2011 album, "The Lost and Found," was overlooked by the Recording Academy, it was a fixture on many best-of lists at the end of the year, including Rhapsody's inaugural Jazz Critics' Poll (formerly hosted at the Village Voice). Touching on a similarly eclectic lineup of influences that includes elements of pop, funk and Brazilian music, the record could sit comfortably next to Spalding's "Chamber Music Society," led by Parlato's lilting voice and a sharp band given ample room to shine. And like the record that helped break Spalding to a national audience, hers isn't a typical jazz recording.
"It is her sound, her phrasing, her interpretation that makes her interesting," KCRW host Tom Schnabel wrote in an email. Schnabel also chose "The Lost and Found" as his album of the year on the station's website. "She's not just another jazz singer tackling old jazz tunes that have been covered way too much already."


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|John Smith
John Smith, the moral and religious philosopher of the Cambridge Platonist school, was born at Achurch, near Oundle, in Northamptonshire. Very little is known with certainty about his origins.
It would seem that his father was a locally respected small farmer, that both of his parents were elderly when he was born, that he lost his mother in his early childhood and his father soon after. His short life was a continual struggle against poverty and ill health. In 1636 he was somehow enabled to enter Emmanuel College, where he came under the influence of Benjamin Whichcote.
Although he was about the same age as his fellow Platonist Ralph Cudworth, Cudworth was already a fellow of Emmanuel before Smith took his BA in 1640; Smith was very likely his pupil and certainly came under his influence. The influence may have been in some measure reciprocal.
|Benjamin Whichcote
Smith took his MA degree in 1644; the same year he was elected a fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge, having been declared by the London Assembly of Divines a suitable person to replace one of the fellows who had been ejected by the Puritan Parliament.
He taught Greek, Hebrew, and mathematics. Like his master Whichcote he had gifts of character and personal warmth, which won for him not only the respect but also the affection of pupils and friends.
The funeral sermon preached by Simon Patrick on his death on August 7, 1652, is, even allowing for the extravagance of phrase common to such occasions, an impressive tribute to his intellectual and personal gifts.
|Simon Patrick
He published nothing, but after his death a series of Discourses that he had delivered as dean of his college in the chapel of Queen's was collected, edited, and published by John Worthington. Another volume was promised but never appeared.
Matthew Arnold described Smith's Discourses as "the most admirable work left to us by the Cambridge School." This is the judgment of a man whose interests lay in religion and culture rather than in philosophy. As a philosopher Smith will not stand comparison with Cudworth or Henry More. Basically, he was an eloquent apologist for the liberal theology of the Cambridge school.
The flow of that eloquence, however, is interrupted, in the Cambridge Platonist manner, by quotations in a variety of tongues from Plato, especially the Phaedo and the Republic, and the Neoplatonists, the Hebrew Scriptures, the Talmud, and, the sole contemporary, René Descartes.
|John Worthington
Smith's reasoning is by no means close. "It is but a thin, airy knowledge," he writes in the first Discourse, "that is got by mere speculation, which is ushered in by syllogisms and demonstrations."
God's nature, he thinks, is to be understood by "spiritual sensation" rather than by verbal description; Smith's object is to arouse such a "spiritual sensation" in human souls, and philosophy is only ancillary to that task.
The first six of the Discourses Smith composed as a continuous essay. They were to be the first segment of a book that he did not live to complete. As editor, Worthington broke up the essay into chapters and added, from Smith's papers, four sermons to act as a substitute for the unwritten segments of the essay. Smith's general thesis is the Platonic one that goodness and knowledge are intimately united; only the purified soul can achieve true knowledge.
|Henry More
Every soul, he thought, has within it innate concepts of religion and morality. Ordinarily obscured by sensuality, they nevertheless act as a guide to the direction in which purification is to be sought. Such principles Smith thinks of as innate ideas.
Knowledge, in his view, is derived by reflection of the character of our souls; it does not arise out of sensory experience. One can see why he admired the Neoplatonists and welcomed the teachings of Descartes.
He did not live long enough to share in the revulsion against Descartes's teachings as mechanistic, which More and Cudworth were to exhibit; indeed, in his Discourses he draws on Descartes's physiology.
|René Descartes
According to Smith, the three great enemies of religion are superstition, legalism, and atheism. Superstition consists of treating God as a capricious power who has to be cajoled by flattery, bribery, or magical spells. Legalism conceives of religion as laying down doctrines that have simply to be accepted as rules for governing our conduct.
It can take a variety of forms, "Scripture-Christianity" is quite as legalistic as Jewish formalism if it consists of picking out of the Scriptures a set of doctrines on the acceptance of which salvation is supposed to depend. Smith attacks this sort of Christianity with particular vigor, especially in his Sermon "Pharisaical Righteousness" (Discourses VIII).
As for atheism, Smith, unlike Cudworth and More, did not have Thomas Hobbes to contend with. He knew of atheism only as it appears in the writings of the Epicureans; much of his (very brief) argument against atheism is directed against the Epicurean version of atomism. He regards the belief in God as a "natural belief" that scarcely needs to be defended.
|Richard Overton
He is much more preoccupied with the belief in immortality, perhaps because Richard Overton in a notorious pamphlet, Man's Mortality (1643), published in London although as if from Amsterdam, had denied that humans are by nature immortal, arguing that the soul and the body are so compounded that they die and are resurrected together. Smith defends what Overton had rejected—the traditional distinction between soul and body—calling upon Descartes for support.
If people are led to doubt the immortality of their souls, Smith argues, this is only because they are conscious that their souls do not deserve to be immortalized. Once they improve the quality of their lives, they will come to be conscious of their souls as exhibiting a kind of goodness that is obviously destined to be eternal.
Similarly, if questions arise about God's nature, these can be settled, as Plotinus had suggested, only by reflection on the workings of our own souls in their most godlike moments.
|John Wesley
God is the perfect soul, the perfectly loving soul, the perfectly rational soul; that this is God's nature we see by reflection upon our own perfections and imperfections.
It is easy to see why men as different as John Wesley and Matthew Arnold expressed admiration for Smith and sought to introduce his writings to a wider audience. Smith's appeal to inwardness, to the capture of the soul by God, recommends him to the evangelical; his rejection of merely creedal religions, the moral emphasis of his teaching, recommends him to the liberal theologian.


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The SGI Merger Arbitrage Dynamic Index aims to provide an exposure to the performance of strategies called "Merger Arbitrage", which consist of the acquisition of shares in listed companies listed U.S. and European subject to takeover bid. This index is based on the expertise of Lutetia Capital in this field, through an indexation with leverage on Lyxor UCITS managed account (LYLMAIE).
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Bloomberg Finance L.P. and its affiliates (collectively, "Bloomberg") are not affiliated with SG and do not approve, endorse, review, or recommend the SGI Merger Arbitrage Dynamic Index. Bloomberg does not guarantee the timeliness, accurateness, or completeness of any data or information relating to the SGI Merger Arbitrage Dynamic Index. Bloomberg makes no warranty, express or implied, as to the SGI Merger Arbitrage Dynamic Index or any data or values relating thereto or results to be obtained therefrom, and expressly disclaims all warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose with respect thereto. To the maximum extent allowed by law, Bloomberg, its licensors, and its and their respective employees, contractors, agents, suppliers, and vendors shall have no liability or responsibility whatsoever for any injury or damages—whether direct, indirect, consequential, incidental, punitive, or otherwise—arising in connection with the SGI Merger Arbitrage Dynamic Index or any data or values relating thereto—whether arising from their negligence or otherwise.


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Major Acclaim PARKROYAL on Pickering is one of Singapore's most innovatively-designed buildings, thanks to its undulating shape, abstract steel structures, and interesting integration of lush foliage throughout.


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karan wahi Biography
Karan was born on June 9, 1986 into a Punjabi Sikh Khatri family in Mohali. He is from Delhi and done his educating from St. Mark's School, Meera Bagh. He additionally went to the IILM Institute for Higher Education in Delhi and Delhi University. Before wandering into acting, he was a growing cricketer. He played for Delhi close by Virat Kohli and Shikhar Dhawan is still companions with them. He has likewise done numerous reality shows and tying down. Karan has likewise won recompenses in 2005 for best new comer for "Remix" and in 2010 ITA Milestone Award with Remix group. He was additionally the challenger in 'Jhalak Dikhla Jaa' season-5. He was found in the move reality show called, Sitare Zameen Par: Mr & Ms. Television close by Purbi Joshi.
Karan admits to not being immaculate at connections. "I haven't dated an excess of young ladies. Every one of my connections have been fleeting. I'm an awful beau. I'm just a lot into my companions. I'll pick my companions over my better half the vast majority of times. I'm simply doing an excess of things constantly, so I can't give my relationship the time it needs. Presently at 27, you don't experience passionate feelings for the way you used to begin to look all starry eyed at 21. Presently I can't consider connections, the time it now, time to get hitched," he chuckles.
As host in DID Super Mom Season 2
Move India Dance super mothers is an Indian move rivalry show, propelled its season 2. Super Moms is an one of a kind stage for the moms who are trying dance artists and sizzling impressions of tomorrow. The most up to date VIP who joined the group is none other than prominent on-screen character dance specialist Govinda alongside Geeta Kapoor and Terence Lewis. Additionally well known performing artist and host Karan Wahi facilitated the show.
Early Life
He said, "I was sure to the point that I'd be a cricketer. Be that as it may, I harmed myself amid the U-19 trials and was greatly demotivated. I cleared out cricket then, enlisted myself in a promoting course and joined my dad's business. Since I was into workouts amid that time, my dad proposed that I get a portfolio made. That folio found its way to some throwing chiefs and I got a call from them approaching me to come to Mumbai for a tryout. I arbitrarily went despite the fact that I had no clue what the show was about. All I knew was that I had auditioned for a character called Ranveer Sisodia. Out of the blue, I got a call from them 10 days after the fact, educating me that I was chosen and needed to go to Mumbai. My guardians, who had never at any point permitted me for a night-out, sent me to Mumbai. I marked the agreement without notwithstanding comprehending what it was about. I just turned into a performer as a matter of course. As a kid I was truly terrified of my mom as she was the Vice Principal of the school where I contemplated"
In Nach Baliye 6
TV's cool hunk Karan Wahi who facilitated Nach Baliye season 6 is joyous beyond words as the on-screen character cum host has performed with his fantasy young lady Shilpa Shetty in the amazing finale.
In Dawat-e-Ishq
The gorgeous performing artist and host Karan Wahi has been a standout amongst the most productive TV on-screen characters of later times. He has been taking a shot at the little screen for quite a while and now the dishy man has moved to the extra large screen. He got a major break in the Bollywood with a famous pennant. He was seen sparkling on the wide screen alongside Bollywood stars like Parineeti Chopra, Aditya Roy Kapoor and Anupam Kher.
In Indian Idol Junior
Karan Wahi has facilitated the singing reality show Indian Idol Junior alongwith Mandira Bedi. His comic timing and the PJ's were the focal point of fascination of the show. It needs so much guts and set out to host demonstrate before such huge famous people like Big B, Shahrukh Khan and some more. In any case, he made a wonderful showing.
karan wahi Profile
Birth Name : Karan Wahi
Nick name : Karan
Birthday : 9 June 1986
Age : 29 years
Star Sign : Gemini
Height : 5'10"
Weight : 70 Kg(approx)
Debut Show : Remix
karan wahi Body size/Measurements
Build : Slim
Height : 5 ft 11¼ or 181 cm
Weight : 79 kg or 174 lbs
Hair Colour : Black
Eye Colour : Black
Chest – 43 in
Waist – 33 in
Arms / Biceps – 15 in
Shoe Size : N/A


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The toothpaste, tasting minty fresh, felt good against slippery teeth, finally free from braces. Now instead of feeling rough, jagged, metal boxes bounded across my teeth, I feel my retainer; a petite, removable, wire that fits practically flawlessly. Food no longer gets trapped in the tiny crevices in between each tooth and worrying about the foods I eat or whether they would break a wire isn't a problem anymore. Flawed, frayed, and rigid toothbrushes no longer exist and floss can glide almost effortlessly. When I have a conversation, attention isn't focused on shiny, silver brackets, but instead on nicely, straightened teeth. There are no more sore gums, or pounding headaches as a result of new adjustments by the orthodontist. My sleep pattern is no longer disturbed from the restless nights of tossing and turning because of the tight, itchy headgear strapped to the back of my neck.
Now that my braces are gone, I can show a smile that is bright, proud and almost white with more self-confidence then ever before.


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The Monday Morning Manifestors Club led by Tonja Waring, best selling author of The Power of Manifesting, is designed for Executives, Entrepreneurs and Business Owners who desire to create and live life on their terms.
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The four lessons in this unit build toward a student understanding of each component of the energy budget formula - and how the contribution of each component changes due to location and time of year. In order, the four lessons consist of: deriving... (View More) the formula for Earth's energy budget, analyzing data from NASA's CERES instrument, learning to code using the RStudio program, and using RStudio to explore and evaluate the energy budgets of specific locations and seasons. The unit includes a pre/post test; each lesson follows the 5E model and contains worksheets with answer keys. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
This is a lesson about the Discovery Program's exploration of the solar system. Learners will identify and communicate to others the varied space science explorations carried out by the Discovery Program and dig into one mission in depth. They can... (View More) then respond to a NASA Discovery Program Announcement of Opportunity (AO) to submit a mock proposal. Includes the 29-minute Discovery Program overview video, "Unlocking Mysteries of Our Solar System." (View Less)
Materials Cost: 1 cent - $1 per group of students
This module is about collaboration and communication strategies that are used during mission design. Learners will strengthen their understanding of and ability to use collaborative processes and communication practices to clarify, conceptualize,... (View More) and make decisions. They will compare the risks of varying courses of action that confront scientists and engineers. After the risks are identified, they will gather and convey evidence supporting and refuting the viability of these actions, and reach consensus. The module strategies rely primarily on student investigation into the background information that is necessary to support arguments; make quantitative risk analyses; engage in debate, role-playing, and persuasive writing/communication processes; and practice group decision-making procedures. (View Less)
In this activity, learners will construct a model of a lunar roving vehicle. This activity is in Unit 2 of the Exploring the Moon teachers guide, which is designed for use especially, but not exclusively, with the Lunar Sample Disk program.
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students


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Stephen LEWIS and his family is a case in point (http://thehistoryofmatt.blogspot.com/2011/05/mystery-of-stephen-lewis-1826-1907.html). Briefly, Stephen is the brother of my ancestor Harriet LEWIS (1836 - abt 1890). Based on blog entries I was contact by a descendant of Stephen.
Stephen himself has a mystery - he was born about 1826 in East Hendred, Berkshire, England, and died 14 Dec 1907 in Koorboora North Queensland. He arrived in Victoria (Aus) about 1853 (about the time of the gold rush in Victoria), and was apparently known as 'the Yank with the boy on his back'. Why 'the Yank'? Because his marriage and subsequent birth certificates of his children variously state that he was born in Niagara USA; New York USA; and Alabama. There is a small town in Genesee County, New York called Alabama, which is close to Niagara - it is possible there is a connection there.
His arrival has not been verified in records, but in Maryborough (Vic) Hospital Admission records, Stephen Lewis who indicates that he was 40 years old and single on 9th March, 1867. He was Church of England a miner. He had been in the colony for 13 years (arrived about 1854) after arriving on the ship "Charlotte". His port of embarkation was Liverpool. According to the "Argus" newspaper, the "Charlotte" arrived in Melbourne from Liverpool on 30th November, 1853. It was a cargo vessel carrying 10,000 bricks, 5 tons of hay,12 bales of cotton etc. No passengers were mentioned.
In Australia, Stephen married, and the family appears to have lived in poverty on goldfields. Ultimately his wife and a child died, and he made his way towards Queensland with a son, mining in various places and possibly following the rushes (the post on Stephen linked above outlines his movements).
There is a second mystery though that had not been as well addressed:
Stephen married Jane MCCARTNEY on 15 May 1856 in Buninyong Victoria Australia. She was the daughter of David MCCARTNEY and Mary nee MCDORNAN, and born abt 1834 in Belfast, County Antrim, Ireland. She died in Victoria, but it is not known when.
So what is the mystery? Well, like Stephen, the arrival of Jane in Victoria could not be identified. Furthermore, the family stories were that Jane and a daughter died prior to Stephen LEWIS and son heading towards Queensland. No death records for mother (Jane LEWIS) or daughter have been found.
I was contacted recently by Kath, letting me know that Jane had a sister also in the Buninyong area:
"I believe {Jane} to be the sister of my great grandmother Annie Elizabeth McCartney who married Nathaniel McGrath in Buninyong. Annie's death certificate says her father was David McCartney and her mother was Jane Dorman. Annie died at age 43 years.... I came across the records of the Ballarat Benevolent Asylum (http://wiki.prov.vic.gov.au/index.php/Ballarat_Benevolent_Asylum_Register). Mary Lewis appears twice, once in 1863 and once in 1865. She is described as destitute. Her parents names are there, David and Jane McCartney."
David and Jane McCartney were Jane's stated parents when she married Stephen LEWIS. Kath also sent me the death certificate of Annie, which confirms the details:
Knowing that Jane and Annie were sisters, both born in Belfast and with parents David McCartney and Jane McDornan (or variation) makes re-searching for possible immigration more straightforward. While I had not seen anything categorical, it is stated in several genealogy fora that the parents David and Jane McCartney also came to Australia. So I searched for immigration records in Victoria, and full newspapers searching, without any luck.
So I cast my search more broadly, and checked NSW Immigration Records.
Finally I found that the McCartney family arrived in 1850 on the 'Oriental'. The arrival records indicate that David and Jane had FOUR children on arrival, and the spelling of the surname is part of the reason they were so difficult to find:
Oriental, 1850, NSW Assisted immigration
1. Macartney David, 38, labourer, born Cumber Londonderry, parents Henry and Elizabeth both dead, Roman Catholic, reads/writes
2. Macartney Jane, 36, farm servant, born Belfast Antrim, parents David and Bridget McDormin mother living at Belfast, C of E, reads/writes
3. Macartney Mary, 16, house servant, born Belfast Antrim, Roman Catholic, reads/writes
4. Macartney Ann, 13, born Cumber Londonderry, Roman Catholic, reads
5. Macartney Jane, 6, born Belfast Antrim, Roman Catholic, reads
6. Macartney David, 3, born Belfast Antrim, Roman Catholic, neither
Interesting points here are that their children were born in both Cumber and Belfast, so clearly there was some movement of the family. The father David was Catholic, while the mother Jane was Church of England - the children were raised Catholic.
So baed on this, it appears that the family arrived in Sydney, and made their way to Victorian goldfields in a fairly timely manner (at least their daughters Mary and Ann did). In 1856 Mary married there, and Ann (Annie) in 1859.
I have not been able to identify any events yet for parents David and Jane (despite now knowing their parents names which in theory would help with death indexes), nor for their children Jane and David.
I hope that this post may help in finding a solution to what happened to the rest of the McCartney family. While we know that Annie died in 1882 (death certificate above), we do not know where and when exactly Mary died. The last certain reference to Mary in records is that in late 1865 Mary spent time in the Ballarat Benevolent Society, where she stated she was a housekeeper living in Warrenheip.


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Sunday, October 01, 2006
11 Comments:
- francis said...
Yeah! When i first saw this video on tv my thought was "damn that's stylish." I love the whole design of this one.
- said...
Reminds me of your christmas card you made 2 years ago. The one with the Toy Soldiers. Your card rocked hard!
- Kevin
- © said...
> francis: right?! i've had my eyes glued to it all weekeNd...!
(i need to get a life).... =(
btw- ur avatar looks familiar, u ever post on the d.board?
> kevin: aww...thanks kevin! yes, i love the cards. it's the only time i can ever truly draw what *i* want. =]
thanks for listening, guys. :)
- francis said...
I dunno, what's d.board?
- tim said...
yeah stylish, shame they had to show so much of the band. Think that hindered making a really interesting narrative.
Am I the only one that thought the vocalist looked and acted like Tom Cruise? If there were a couch I'm sure he'd be jumping on it.
- © said...
-what?! Gerard Way (lead vocal) look/act like Tom Cruise? *hyem*... lol. uh. NO.
yeah, it's -Just You-, Tim! =)
"...it's a shame they had to show so much of the band?"
--- lol! uhm, well.. *IT IS* -THEIR- video, u'know?
or they could've gone george michael "freedom" - where it's just a bunch of HOT superModels... eyh.. then, i wouldn't care to marry the video as much (or at all). =P
Nah... i understand what u meant. and yeah, it could've been more "effective" on a theatrical basis, but neah... as silly as it is, i'm a sucker for the baNd. =)
thanx for jumping in ! :)
- Pol said...
hey there celia
Could watch it, but only with the sound off.
The gay huzzar come rent boy look sets my teeth on edge.
besides I preffered Rifat Ozbel's take on the frogged brocade military jacket.
- AF said...
These guys have a promising future. I didn't know they had a new album out until I saw the video on your biog.....so thanks for that, I now have new tunes to doodle to!
I love their new style, and the video is reminiscent of old school S.Pumpkins, which is awesome!! Bayer did an awesome job with it!! Thanks for posting it!!
- said...
I've seen this video and in my opinion is great and the art direction is fantastic! the music is amazing too! I like tour blog so much!If you want to visit mine I'll be so happy!
- Virgy said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
- JONNATHAN said...
IS NOT THAT GOOD, COME ON. put a love the song


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Who else is excited that double denim has made a comeback? It's a trend that seems to have transcended the fashion blogger elite and make itself at home in the wardrobes of everyday women.
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In my eyes the pencil skirt is one of the most perfect items of clothing in one's wardrobe. I'm yet to see a body shape that doesn't suit a slick, mid-length, form-fitted skirt.
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I thought I'd do a little Monday post to update you on a few things around here.
Working style
Since I moved out of working in advertising agencies and into a client side role I've noticed a lot about my working habits.
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It's usually about this time that I wax lyrical about the weekend and how Monday's are a chance for a brand new start but its cold and I'm miserable because… well, Monday. How do two days fly by in such a heartbeat?
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Stop reading now.
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Double denim and vintage tees, that's what I'm talking about!
Comfort Food : Chilli Con Carne
One of my favourite dishes growing up as a kid was Chilli Con Carne. My mum used to make it all the time until my brother decided he didn't like beans so then it was relegated to nights when he wasn't around or on special occasions like my birthday when I got to choose what I wanted for dinner.
Ahh do you think Tristan was trying to tell me something? I didn't take it personally. Who could resist shooting under this excellent demonstration of street art? #perthisok
From Monday
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The quest for a unique coffee table can be often endless but, today, we want to inspire you with 10 ideas for exquisite minimalist coffee tables.
Inside a modern living room, all furniture pieces represent the characters of a story that is told by its interior design.
While the couch is the main protagonist, it is the coffee table that lends invaluable support both in terms of aesthetics and practicality.
Boca do Lobo presents Pearl. This exclusive and stylish coffee table would be perfect to display a beloved collectible as well as a vase with some flowers.
The design inspiration of Pearl is so functional that it was created as a side table but can also be a coffee table and a tea table. A beautiful coffee table for the best interior design.
Our next idea goes to this lovely coffee table. Highlights go to its elegance and its frosted lacquered glass top.
The wooden body and legs of this coffee table give it an inimitable appeal and make it a fabulous design inspiration for a modern living room.
Transform a coffee table into a place to storage your favourite books is the main goal of this next idea. Perfect for a minimalist house interior design.
SEE ALSO: Eden Side Tables Collections By Boca Do Lobo
This time the bright colors arrive to another coffee table design. It blends perfectly inside a modern living room and it works very well in various living room designs.
Don't forget to download Legacy – A Design & Craftmanship Testimony for free
Another lovely idea for a minimalist coffee table. Small and beautiful can be, at times, the perfect solution for a final touch to your house interior design.
A minimalist wood veneer coffee table. With a circular shape and a neutral color, this coffee table looks beautiful inside a modern living room.
SEE ALSO: 15 Splendid Examples of Circular Ottoman Coffee Tables
This wood and metal coffee table is a very creative suggestion, yet simple at the same time. It blends perfectly in a modern living room.
We now take you to Paris with this next coffee table design. This idea is fantastic for people with a modern house interior design that would like to add a personalised touch to their décor.
Another good idea for a place where you can storage your belongings, this coffee table is perfect for any modern living room.
This marble made coffee table is perfect for a discrete environment in a modern living room.
YOU MAY ALSO BE INTERESTED IN: Decorating Ideas for a Chic Coffee Table
Written by Dídia Sousa


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Our 'gite' was everything you would expect from deep within rural Normandy - a single level, stone built affair with bright blue shutters. Diamond laid slate tiles matched with ancient corrugated iron presented a roof with equal amounts of patina and provenance and the flinty track from the road provided just the right level of 'get away from it all' isolation. A feather hitting the floor would have caused heads to turn. It was, shall we say, quiet.
Then of course there are the markets - the great places of pilgrimage for masterly inactivity, they entrance, astonish and comfort the rest of the world with a way of life that is peculiarly French. No one outside France has quite managed to explain cogently what this unique French existence consists of - so we have a French phrase to sum it all up: je ne sais quoi - France's abiding gift to the world. And there is more je ne sais quoi for your euro to be found in a French market than anywhere else. Aisles of trestles and stalls filled with a marvellous array of produce; bright peaches fresh from the tree, ripe and golden. Green and black figs, bursting with sweet, ancient, darkly lascivious simile. The waft of fresh lemon, bunches of thyme and lavender and verbena; oils and olives, pale green and pungent and the honey from orange blossom from heath and orchard. The charcuterie displays dozens of dextrous things to do with a dead pig, in all the hues of pink and pale fatty cream. The strings of saucisson, the pate and rillettes. The boulanger with loaves so crisp and hard, plaited and rounded with dark bitter crusts and soft sour centres - the pastries, the asparagus, the artichokes, the cheeses - all winding their way around a rabbled square with pollarded plane trees and ironwork benches. And at its corners, the most holy of holies in the 'je ne sais quoi' market, The cafe - with cream and pink woven chairs and little metal tables and a waiter with a long apron and the look of a man who is beaten by his wife. A place to sit and just .... look. Sipping a strong cafe with perhaps a small glass of calvados or a tasse of the rough but immensely agreeable local wine - just to smell it is to understand the superiority of terroir over mere talent. And then you can examine the rewards of your forage. 'I just got this artichoke, I liked the colour' - 'Oh well, I got this marvellous chèvre. The man said it was made with his grandmothers goats - or perhaps that his grandmother was a goat'
All this waffle - but did you do any cycling I hear you ask? - Well yes - as a matter of fact I did. Every day.
The thing about riding a bike in this part of France is that there are no flat roads - no chance to get settled into a speedy rhythm - it's all up and down - mostly up it seemed to me. I set off for a long ride, accompanied by my IGN D50 map of 'Manche' From Ste Cecile I headed to the next village of La Chapelle Cecelin and from there followed the D33 to Coulouvray Boisbenatre and then on to St Pois - the roads are smooth and even - nothing in the way of potholes at all - and no traffic. Everywhere is quiet as I pass through each village there is no sign of any living soul whatsoever - where is everyone? I work my way up some long, hard climbs to Le Gast and through a beautiful forest area towards St Sever-Calvados - this is a bigger village - not quite a town but at least there are a few people milling around. I pause for a moment checking the map and just looking around before heading off again towards Courson, back to narrow quiet lanes now - no sign of life - no cyclists - haven't seen one cyclist at all. Even with the map I manage to lose myself in the maze of lanes and tracks - I figure I'll hit a main road at some point and sure enough I arrive at the D524 which takes me through to Villedieu les Poeles - from here it is another 6k climb back to the gite - I take it steadily and manage it okay. 35 miles done in beautiful, empty countryside.
|After the ride??


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Norwegian Breakaway
Sail Date: January 05, 2014
First I had a on board credit from the travel agent and supposedly an additional $75 dollar credit from the cruise line that was left in our cabin the first day of the cruise.I got the credit from the travel agent automatically with no problems when I viewed my total room charges. The $75 inboard credit from Norwegian was never applied to my account! AND the woman at the inboard credit desk was no help what's so ever, I showed her both certificates stating what credit I should have. She claimed to fax the certicates to headquarters but it may take a while to get back to us, and she will let us know if they can fix this issue or not. They never got back to us either way...A BUNCH Of BULL! A nasty man works at the perser's desk beware, had an attitude before I opened my mouth. He did not let me ask my question all he said was what's wrong with you, why are you so angry for! I ordered a towel from him and on spite he shut my room cards off AND he purposefully put the wrong cabin number on the towel I had purchased, I told him the room number 3 times!!! The food was good for a couple days then it was the same everyday. I do not go on a cruise to pay or make reservations for the shows!!! This ship does not let you see a show you enjoyed again if you would like, they block you out from booking that show again!! The inside is plain and cheap looking not fancy like other ship. The ship is all about making money and charges for everything, not a real cruise! I have been on over 20 cruises, the worst service and experience yet never again, unless it's dirt cheap.


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The Environmental Handling Fee is comprised of two portions: 1) Stewardship Ontario Oil Filter Fee and 2) Stewardship Ontario Tire Fee.
The Stewardship Ontario Oil Filter Fee is either $0.50, or $1.00 depending on the size of the filter. Filters <8" in diameter carry a charge of $0.50, and Filters >=8" in diameter carry a charge of $1.00.
The Stewardship Ontario Tire Fee is $5.84 for each commercial tire. If your vehicle comes with 5 tires, the total fee would be $29.20.
Together these are referred to as an EHF Fee, and commonly comes to a total of $30.20.


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I enter this card in the following challenge:
Samstag, 1. April 2017
Balloons in the sky!
I used some of my paper scraps to create this birthday card using the "Lil'Inker Designs Balloon Greeting Dies":
I enter this card in the following challenge:
I enter this card in the following challenge:
Eingestellt von Lizzie um 21:42
Labels: Birthday, die cut, docrafts, embossing, lil'inker designs
Standort: Mauthausen, Austria 4310 Mauthausen, Österreich
I love the texture, the dimension, and all those balloons, Lizzie! Great card design. I'm delighted to see you playing in our "Up, Up, and Away or Anything Goes" challenge at QKR Stampede. Good luck in the draw and hope to see you playing again.AntwortenLöschen
NanaConnie DT
Love this collection o balloons and the textured background. Thank you for sharing with QKR Stampede.AntwortenLöschen
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There is an interesting pattern to some of the men the women I my mother's family married. See if you notice it.
Starting with my great-grandmother.
Mary Orpheline Boche, married John Elere Bionaz.
Her son John C Bionaz, married Elizabeth Grace Hawke. (Here it kind of skips a generation, but it makes up for it in the next generation.)
My mother Elizabeth "Joan" Bionaz, married James Edward Baker Jr
Her sister my aunt Jacqueline Carol Bionaz, married Arthur Stuart Backer (Yes, my mother married a Baker and her sister married a Backer)
Me, Betty-Lu Baker, married a Burton.
Did you notice the pattern? All the last names that start with a "B". I just think it is interesting and wanted to share this with others.


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Just wanted to take a minute and share with all of you, my husband and very best friend. Father to my my adorable daughter Sophia, lover of a good steak. Supporting to his entire family all the time, joke teller, computer junkie, quiet sometimes and loud at others. All these things are my husband.
Happy Two year anniversary Honey.


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Jazz Cafe
The 12th Annual Jazz Cafe will happen on November 24th at 7 pm in the LTCHS Band Room.
The Jazz Cafe is an evening of jazz featuring the LT Jr. & Sr. Jazz Bands, along with special alumni guests, Lane Petrosenko, Evan Schollie, and Sam Vesely. Come and experience a coffee house atmosphere with beverages, delectable desserts, and awesome jazz music!
Tickets are available for purchase the the LT Bookstore for $10, children 12 and under are free.
For more information please contact Jennifer Mann at 403-347-1171 ext 1704.


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design, allowing to make the most of every square inch.
Before & After | Small Living Space
Monday, January 5, 2015
design, allowing to make the most of every square inch.
8 comments :
Is this the room your Christmas tree was in?ReplyDelete
Love all the light the room gets and all the tongue and groove. ❤
This transformation is lovely. I really love the tongue and groove and what a clever idea to open up the ceiling and expose the beams - it really makes all the difference!ReplyDelete
Hi Michelle~ReplyDelete
I love the ceiling and the boards on the wall ~
What a great idea ~
The room looks so much bigger, just by opening the ceiling...
Have a wonderful & peaceful day
Love the ceiling, so pretty. Great remake.ReplyDelete
I'm blown away by the transformation! I never would have thought of some thing as simple and genius as your ceiling configuration, LOVE IT! :)ReplyDelete
Love the transformation, just wondering what you did about insulation in your attic after you raised and put paneling on top of the beams. It's such a fantastic idea to add more height to the space. I would love to do this in my home too. Thanks jennReplyDelete
Gorgeous as always friend!!!ReplyDelete
Where did you get the hooks for the musical instruments?ReplyDelete


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Data protection policy
Data protection policy of Robert Bosch Ireland Limited
The Bosch Group (Bosch) is pleased to have you visit our Internet sites and welcomes your interest in our company and our products.
Bosch respects your privacy
The protection of your privacy in the processing of your personal data is an important concern to which we pay special attention during our business processes. We process personal data collected during your visit to our websites confidentially and solely in compliance with legal provisions.
Data protection and information security are part of our corporate policy
We ask that you read this privacy notice carefully as it contains important information on who we are, how and why we collect, store, use and share personal information, your rights in relation to your personal information and on how to contact us in the event you have a complaint.
This policy applies to all those who visit our 'Bosch in Ireland' website.
Our 'Group' refers to the constituent companies of Robert Bosch GmbH.
2. For the purpose of the General Data Protection Regulation 2016 and any subsequent Irish legislation ("Data Protection Law"), the data controller is Robert Bosch Ireland Limited, ("Bosch"/"we").
The protection of your privacy in the processing of your personal data is an important concern which we pay special attention to during our business operations. When you visit this website your personal information ("personal data") will be handled ("processed") by us in a confidential manner in accordance with Data Protection Law and all other applicable data protection and privacy legislation.
Information collected by us
We may collect your personal data when you provide it to us through our website, or if you write to us or telephone our offices using the details provided on our website. Personal data is only stored when voluntarily given by you to us for a determined purpose e.g. in context of a registration or application for one of our vacancies, a survey, a contest or where you have a query.
The personal data which we collect about you will include your name, postal address, your email address, contact telephone number and details of any comments or feedback which you provide to us.
If you enquire about or make an application through the 'Careers' tab of our website, you will be directed to our careers website where we may collect your CV and any other additional information which you submit to us. The recruitment privacy policy for this website can be found here.
We may also collect and process records of any correspondence and communications that you have with us
We may monitor, record, store and use any telephone, email or other communication you provide in order to check any instructions given to us, for training purposes, and to improve the quality of our customer service.
What other information do we collect?
As you move around our site, subject to appropriate consents being obtained, we will collect information about your visit, such as which pages you visit, how often you visit and what links you click on.
In particular, the following information is collected when visiting our website: IP addresses, the website from which you visit us (referrer), pages viewed, files downloaded (downloads), videos viewed/audio tracks listened to, individual links clicked, search words or search phrases (site search), duration of visit, browser used, etc. If the visit is a result of online advertising such as banners, video ads, search engine advertising, etc., we also record which banner, adword, etc. motivated the visit to Bosch websites.
The insights gained enable us to further optimise our websites and tailor them even better to our visitors' needs.
We may also receive information about you if you use any of the other websites we operate or the other services we provide. In this case we will have informed you when we collected that personal data that it may be shared internally and combined with personal data collected on this site for the purposes set out in this policy, including helping us to build a profile of you to get to know you better, and so that we can personalise and enhance your customer experience with us.
Use of cookies
For further information on our use of cookies please see our Cookies Policy.
Information you give to us.
We will use this information:
- to provide you with the information that you request from us, respond to and process any application, registration, survey entry or competition as appropriate;
- to provide you with marketing information about our services or products where this is requested from you;
- to build a profile of you, your preferences and your habits in order to personalise and enhance your customer experience; to provide customer support; and/or
- to ensure that content from the site is presented in the most effective manner for you and for your computer.
We may use the personal data we collect about you on an anonymised basis to create statistics and anonymised information which we then share with third parties including ad networks, search engines and analytics providers.
Information we collect about you.
We will use this information:
- to administer our site and for internal operations, including troubleshooting, data analysis, testing, research, statistical and survey purposes;
- to carry out appropriate and necessary investigations and discharge our legal and regulatory obligations and duties, and (where applicable) to safeguard our staff and other customers / users in respect of unlawful, disruptive or objectionable behaviour on our website;
- to improve our website to ensure that content is presented in the most effective manner for you and for your computer;
- to enhance our website experience to ensure you receive a personalised and continuously improving customer service;
- to allow you to participate in interactive features of our website, where these are available and when you choose to do so;
- as part of our efforts to keep our website safe and secure;
- to deliver (whether directly or indirectly via third parties) effective and personalised marketing material and content of Robert Bosch Ireland Limited and where you have consented, other companies within our Group and to assist us in the improvement and optimisation of advertising, marketing material and content, our services and the sites;
- to measure, understand or monitor the effectiveness of advertising, promotions, marketing material and content and any joint initiatives with our affiliates, suppliers, partners, subcontractors and other selected third parties;
- to measure or understand the effectiveness of advertising we serve to you and others, and to deliver relevant advertising to you where permitted; and/or
Information we receive from other sources.
We will combine this information with information you give to us and information we collect about you. We will use this information and the combined information for the purposes set out above (depending on the types of information we receive).
Data protection laws require that we meet certain conditions before we are allowed to use your data in the manner described in this privacy policy. We take our responsibilities under data protection laws extremely seriously, including meeting these conditions. To use your personal data, we will rely on the following conditions, depending on the activities we are carrying out:
- Compliance with legal obligations: As an entity established under the laws of Ireland, Robert Bosch Ireland Limited is obliged to comply with Irish law and guidance provided by Irish regulatory bodies. You will not be able to object to processing or ask for the deletion of your personal information insofar as it falls under this category.
- Consent: We may send you marketing messages about our products and services by email, text message or telephone where you have asked us to do so. We may also send you information by post on the products and services which we provide which we believe may be of interest to you about our products and services where appropriate and relevant to your contact with us. We provide easy ways to stop our marketing, and you can opt out at any time by contacting us at email@example.com.
If you have confirmed that you would like to hear directly from specific members of our Group about their products and services then we will share your details with them so they can contact you for this purpose.
In each of the situations above, you have the right to withdraw your consent at any time and can object to processing of this nature. Where you consent to us sending you marketing information, we will treat this as lasting for 12 months unless we tell you otherwise at the time.
- Legitimate interests: To use your personal data for any other purpose described in this privacy policy, we will rely on a condition known as "legitimate interests". It is in our legitimate interests to collect your personal data as it provides us with the information that we need to provide our services to you more effectively.
- This requires us to carry out a balancing test of our interests in using your personal data (for example, in order to provide you with the information that you request from us), against the interests you have as a citizen and the rights you have under data protection laws. The outcome of this balancing test will determine whether we can use your personal data in the ways described in this privacy policy. We will always act reasonably and give full and proper consideration to your interests in carrying out this balancing test.
When your data is no longer required for the purposes listed above, we will delete it within the periods set out below:
Marketing consents will be refreshed/deleted after 12 months (60 months for Commercial & Industrial projects) or can be withdrawn at any time (see Clause 4);
Marketing emails and other communications where possible will typically be deleted after 24 months.
Any other information will typically be deleted within 7 years from the date of our last positive interaction with you. This data is archived where customers are inactive for a period of 12 months. In some circumstances, some of your data will be deleted in much shorter timescales, where possible (e.g. copies of marketing emails and other communications). We keep your personal information for 7 years, to enable us to retain the information we may require for legal and regulatory purposes.
We may disclose your personal data to any member of our Group (being our subsidiaries, our ultimate holding company and its subsidiaries, as defined in sections 7 and 8 of the Irish Companies Act 2014.
We will only share your personal information with other members of our Group for marketing purposes where you have expressly opted-in/consented to the disclosure of your personal data for these purposes.
We will only disclose your information to:
- business partners, suppliers and sub-contractors for the performance of any contract we enter into with them or you; e.g. service providers who operate elements of our site service and process personal data on our behalf. These may include businesses who provide technology services such as hosting for our servers and email distribution. Where such disclosures are made, this will be under contractual arrangements with us and carried out in accordance with the requirements of data protection law.
- members of our Group and third party suppliers and service providers for the purposes listed under How do we use your personal information? above;
- specified third parties so that they can contact you with details of the services that they provide, where you have expressly opted-in/consented to the disclosure of your personal data for these purposes; and
- analytics and search engine providers that assist us in the improvement and optimisation of our site and other selected third parties.
We will disclose your personal information to third parties:
- in the event that we sell or buy any business or assets, in which case we may disclose your personal data to the prospective seller or buyer of such business or assets;
- in the event of any insolvency situation (e.g. the administration or liquidation) of Robert Bosch Ireland Limited or any of its Group;
- if Robert Bosch Ireland Limited or substantially all of its assets are acquired by a third party, in which case personal data held by it about its customers will be one of the transferred assets;
- to protect the rights, property or safety of us, our staff, or others. This includes exchanging information with other companies and organisations for the purposes of staff safety and crime prevention, and
- if we are under a duty to disclose or share your personal data in order to comply with any legal obligation or regulatory requirements or in order to enforce or apply our terms of use and other agreements, or otherwise for the prevention or detection of fraud or crime.
The personal data that we collect from you is stored on secure information technology systems located in the European Economic Area ("EEA") which are operated by us or on our behalf by third parties. Some data processing in relation to web and email services and delivery of any products ordered by you is carried out on our behalf by a third party. Where Google Analytics are used, the data may be stored outside of the EEA. We will take all steps reasonably necessary to ensure that your personal data is treated securely and in accordance with this privacy policy and data protection law.
To respond to any comments and or queries which you submit to us through this website we may need to share your personal information outside the EEA e.g:
- with our offices outside the EEA;
- with our service providers located outside the EEA;
- if you are based outside the EEA.
Where we need to make a transfer of your personal data outside of the EEA, these transfers are subject to special rules under European and Irish data protection law.
Except where the transfer of your personal data is to a country which has been assessed by the European Commission as providing an adequate level of protection for personal data, we ensure that additional appropriate mechanisms are in place to protect your personal data. Our standard practice is to use the data protection contract clauses that have been approved by the European Commission. To obtain a copy of those clauses or contact our Group Data Protection Officer whose details are provided at section 13.
Unfortunately, the transmission of information via the internet is not completely secure. Although we will do our best to protect your personal data, we cannot guarantee the security of your personal data transmitted to our site; any transmission is at your own risk. Once we have received your personal data, we will use strict procedures and security features to try to prevent unauthorised access.
Our site uses up-to-date industry procedures to protect your personal information. We also protect the security of your data during transmission using Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) encryption software. We may vary this in the future if we feel you will benefit from greater security whilst using our site.
We have appropriate security measures in place in our physical facilities to protect against the loss, misuse or alteration of information that we have collected from you via our site
Bosch websites may contain links to third-party websites operated by providers that are not associated with us. After you click the link, we no longer have any influence over the collection, storage, or processing of any personal data transmitted by clicking the link (such as IP address or URL of the page that contains the link), as the behaviour of third parties is, by nature, beyond our control.
Please note that these websites have their own privacy policies and that we do not accept any responsibility or liability for these policies. Please check these policies before you submit any personal data to these websites.
You have a number of rights under data protection law in relation to the way we process your personal data, although these are not absolute and in some instances we may be unable to accept your request, in which case we will respond to you to explain why. These are set out below. Where you exercise any of these rights we will respond to any request received from you within one month from the date of the request.
Right 1
A right to access personal data held by us about you.
Right 2
A right to require us to rectify any inaccurate personal data held by us about you.
Right 3
A right to require us to erase personal data held by us about you. This right will only apply where (for example): we no longer need to use the personal data to achieve the purpose we collected it for; or where you withdraw your consent if we are using your personal data based on your consent; or where you object to the way we process your data (in line with Right 6 below).
Right 4
In certain circumstances, a right to restrict our processing of personal data held by us about you. This right will only apply where (for example): you dispute the accuracy of the personal data held by us; or where you would have the right to require us to erase the personal data but would prefer that our processing is restricted instead; or where we no longer need to use the personal data to achieve the purpose we collected it for, but we require the data for the purposes of dealing with legal claims.
Right 5
In certain circumstances, a right to receive personal data, which you have provided to us, in a structured, commonly used and machine readable format. This right will only apply where the processing is based on consent or a contract (see above) and the processing is carried out by automated means. You also have the right to require us to transfer this personal data to another organisation, at your request.
Right 6
A right to object to our processing of personal data held by us about you where the processing of such data is necessary for the purposes of our legitimate interests, unless we are able to demonstrate, on balance, legitimate grounds for continuing to process personal data which override your rights or which are for the establishment, exercise or defence of legal claims.
Right 7
A right for you not to be subject to a decision based solely on an automated process, including profiling, which produces legal effects concerning you or similarly significantly affect you.
Right 8
A right to withdraw your consent, where we are relying on it to use your personal data (for example, to provide you with marketing information about our services or products).
If you believe your details are incorrect you can amend your details by contacting us at the address provided below.
Any changes we may make to our privacy policy in the future will be posted on this page and, where appropriate, notified to you by e-mail.
This policy was last reviewed and updated: May 2018
If you wish to exercise any of your rights (as explained at section 10 above) or if you have any questions or comments regarding this Privacy Policy, we will be happy to answer them. Please contact -
- Data Protection Officer (C/ISP)
Post office box 30 02 20
70442 Stuttgart, Germany
Please address any questions, comments and requests regarding our data processing practices to us in this way in the first instance.
Please remember to include your name, address and postcode along with any correspondence reference you may have
If you have any concerns regarding our processing of your personal data, or are not satisfied with our handling of any request by you in relation to your rights, you also have the right to make a complaint to the Data Protection Commissioner's Office. Their contact details are:
+353 57 8684800
+353 (0)761 104 800
Lo Call Number
1890 252 231
+353 57 868 4757
Postal Address
Data Protection Commissioner
Canal House
Station Road
R32 AP23 Co. Laois


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Main International Small Business Journal The evolution of the small business and entrepreneurship field: A bibliometric investigation of articles..
You can write a book review and share your experiences. Other readers will always be interested in your opinion of the books you've read. Whether you've loved the book or not, if you give your honest and detailed thoughts then people will find new books that are right for them.