text:
- Telephone:
- 0121 4556677 | 0121 4556677
Key factsPrint summary
HERE WE OFFER THIS IMMACULATE VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1.2 TSI. FINISHED IN TORNADO RED WITH COMPLEMENTING GREY INTERIOR. BOASTING A FULL SERVICE SERVICE HISTORY HAVING 4 STAMPS 3 OF WHICH ARE FROM VW AND JUST BEING TREATED TO A SERVICE. 2KEYS, ALL CARS HPI CLEAR. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE ESTABLISHED SINCE 1985. PLEASE READ OUR 5* AUTOTRADER REVIEWS SEE WHAT PREVIOUS CUSTOMERS THOUGHT OF US. We accept all major credit and debit cards for deposit's, we prefer the balance to be paid via bank transfer. Please note every effort has been made to make sure the specification listed on the advert is correct. However its an auto listed specification derived from the vehicle registration, so Please call a member of our staff to confirm , Clean bodywork, Grey Cloth interior - Excellent Condition, Tyre condition Excellent, Solid Red, £6,745 p/x welcome
This car comes with
Air Conditioning, Manual, DAB Digital Radio Receiver, Electric Windows, Front, Hill Hold Function, Multifunction Computer, RCD 310 Radio/MP3 Compatible CD Player and AUX-in Socket for Connection to an External Multimedia Source (e.g. iPod and MP3 Player), Tyre Pressure Loss Indicator
- 201905248306625
- 2015
- 15
- £6,745
- 675
- 60,000
- Cars
- rpAMzQ6kS1s=
Vehicle summary
|Body style
|Engine size
|1197 cc
|Fuel type
|Number of doors
|Number of seats
|Gearbox type
|CO2 emissions
|137 g/km
|Insurance group
|Standard manufacturer's warranty (miles)
|0 miles
|Standard manufacturer's warranty (years)
|2 years
|Standard paintwork guarantee
|3 years
Performance & economy
|Fuel consumption (urban)
|37.2 mpg
|Fuel consumption (extra urban)
|56.5 mpg
|Fuel consumption (combined)
|47.9 mpg
|0 - 60 mph
|10.9 seconds
|Top speed
|112 mph
|Engine power
|104 bhp
|Engine torque
|129.08 lbs/ft
|1486 mm
|Height inclusive of roof rails
|No details available
|4278 mm
|2537 mm
|1808 mm
|Width including mirrors
|No details available
|Fuel tank capacity
|No details available
|Minimum kerb weight
|1274 kg
|Interior features
|Exterior features
|12V Socket in Centre Console x 2
|16in Steel Wheels with 215/60 R16 Tyres
|8 Speakers
|Body-Coloured Bumpers
|Air Conditioning, Manual
|Electrically Heated and Adjustable Door Mirrors
|Cup Holders, Front x 2, Rear x 1
|Steel Space Saver Spare Wheel
|DAB Digital Radio Receiver
|Drivers and Front Passengers Seat Height Adjustment
|Electric Windows, Front
|Exterior Temperature Gauge
|Front Centre Armrest with Storage Compartment
|Heated Rear Windscreen
|Height and Reach Adjustable Steering Wheel
|Multifunction Computer
|RCD 310 Radio/MP3 Compatible CD Player and AUX-in Socket for Connection to an External Multimedia Source (e.g. iPod and MP3 Player)
|Split Folding Rear Seat Backrest 50:50
|Unique Beetle Storage Compartment in Dashboard
|Upholstery - Izzy Cloth
|ABS (Anti - Lock Braking System) with HBA (Hydraulic Brake Assist)
|ASR (Traction Control)
|Drivers Airbag
|Drivers and Front Passengers Combined Head and Side Airbag System
|Drivers and Front Passengers Safety Optimised Head Restraints and 2 Rear Head Restraints
|EDL (Electronic Differential Lock)
|ESC (Electronic Stability Control)
|Electronic Engine Immobiliser
|Front Passengers Airbag with Deactivation Switch
|Hill Hold Function
|Isofix Child Seat Preparation (for 2 Rear Child Seats)
|Power-Assisted Steering, Speed-Sensitive
|Remote Central Locking with 2 Remote Folding Keys
|Third Brake Light
|Tyre Pressure Loss Indicator
Please note
This includes MPG figures which are calculated under European Standards, in test conditions, and will vary under normal driving conditions. The information displayed above describes the typical specification of the most recent model of this vehicle. It is not the exact specification for the actual vehicle being offered for sale which may vary. Specifications for older models may also vary. Please contact us prior to purchase to confirm the exact specification of this vehicle.
L Foster Autos Ltd
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Z-Tech Sports designed a top of the line adjustable Head and Neck Restraint. The Z-Tech Series 1A is SFI 38.1 certified and offers leading edge features in a racing head and neck restraint. RaceDaySafety.com was proud to have one of the first models in stock and continues to keep them on the shelf for quick ordering.
Our Price: $34.95
Our Price: $299.66
Our Price: $359.96

subset: commoncrawl


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UPDATE: In January, 2015, the U.S. Supreme Court delivered a unanimous victory for religious freedom in Holt v. Hobbs. It held that a federal civil rights statute requires prison officials to accommodate peaceful expressions of religious devotion, an issue arising from a dispute between a bearded Muslim inmate (named Holt) and the Arkansas Department of Correction. In a unanimous opinion authored by Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr., the court found that Arkansas' policy banning beards substantially burdened the inmate's religious exercise and lacked the high degree of justification required for such a burden.
Last month, the United States Supreme Court heard oral arguments on the right of an Arkansas inmate, in prison for stabbing his ex-girlfriend, to wear a beard. Gregory Holt is a practicing Muslim. He claims wearing beard is his constitutional right to exercise his religion. The lawsuit was brought about on his behalf by the same group that pursued the successful Hobby Lobby decision that was released earlier this year.
Although Holt's case is the first of its kind to reach the Supreme Court, restrictions on clothing and personal grooming in prison have been challenged before. American inmates of various faiths have pushed back against the limitations, but challenges to personal grooming and dress regulations have "rarely been successful," according to the American Civil Liberties Union. However, In 2011, a Muslim woman who was not allowed to wear a religious headscarf while incarcerated sued the county where she was held. She won her case last year, and the county was forced to adjust its policy to allow inmates to wear some religious attire. Some believe that Hobby Lobby decision will open the door for a slew of new lawsuits brought by people who feel the government is restricting their ability to practice their chosen religion.
There are two main federal laws that protect the religious rights of prisoners. The Religious Freedom Restoration Act of 1993 affects federal prisons, and the Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act of 2000 affects state and local prisons. These laws generally balance an inmate's right to religious freedom with the government's interest in keeping prisons and prisoners safe, and leave prison systems with some amount of leeway in applying policy.
Holt's case is drawing attention for more than just its arrival at the country's highest Court. "Arkansas is staking out an extreme position—refusing to allow Mr. Holt to grow a half-inch beard for religious reasons, which would be permitted in the large majority of U.S. prison systems," says David Fathi, director of the ACLU's project on U.S. prisons.
The case is seen as a very big deal among advocates for religious freedom.
Inmates in Arkansas state prisons must remain clean-shaven or maintain a "neatly trimmed" mustache. Holt, also known as Abdul Maalik Muhammad, wanted to grow a half-inch beard in order to adhere to his faith.
Arkansas prison officials argue that facial hair presents a real security risk in a prison setting. In a 2012 hearing about Holt's case, officials said that inmates' beards can be used to hide and smuggle illegal items like razor blades, drugs, and even SIM cards for mobile phones. But the officials also acknowledged that prisoners can hide such items in places other than in their facial hair.
In fact, Arkansas has none of these restrictions for hair on top of the head. "You can have long hair, curly hair, Afros," and there is no rational basis for distinguishing between "hair on top of your head and in the front of your head," one law professor involved in the case said.
During oral arguments, Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer noted that there is not a single example, in states that allow beards, in which something was hidden in a beard.
In response to the cited security concern, Justice Samuel Alito asked why the prison can't just give the inmate a comb and tell him to comb out his beard, and if there's a "tiny revolver" hidden in his half-inch beard, "it will fall out."
A decision is expected by next summer.


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My daughter greeted me with this news the other morning as soon as I wandered into the kitchen. As I'd just left my bed and was woefully undercaffeinated her comment made absolutely no sense to me.
"Huh?" was my witty rejoinder. "What are you talking about?"
At least, that's what I think I said. Sophie says what she heard come out of my mouth was more like "Mwahnahschoogenfeld."
"Mom! Sapphire had her foooooooo-aaaaalllllll!"
At this point Sophie gave up, grabbed my hand, and dragged me to the basement family room where she has her Breyer horses set up, in what I call Happy Valley Hillbilly Ranch. I say hillbilly as, since we refuse to buy another gi-normous Breyer barn, the child has gotten resourceful and created barns out of whatever is at hand. As of today's writing, most of the ranch's residents reside in old wine boxes. Not Sapphire, though. She resides in the Breyer barn. Rank has its privileges and all. But I digress.
There she was, in the north field, the Magnificent Mare herself and her brand new baby. I had no idea the mare was even expecting and had a tense moment as I contemplated lack of pre-natal care, however both mother and baby looked quite healthy. Sapphire was already cantering about her field — concerned about getting her pre-baby figure back, perhaps?
"Did you let McLain know?" I asked. For some reason this was all my sleep-addled brain could come up with. You can't see in the picture, but Sophie's Sapphire is autographed by McLain. When I covered the Devon Horse Show for HJU, during a embarrassing moment of weakness, I ran across the schooling ring and pretty much tackled the poor man in hopes of getting him to sign my daughter's Breyer model of Sapphire. McLain, ever gracious as he is, signed the model for me and then told me to tell Sophie to "take good care of her."
McLain has no idea what he started. He's created a monster, really, as Sophie has taken his words as gospel. Sapphire is on a regular grooming and exercise schedule. All Sophie's horses have a set turnout schedule, however, Sapphire gets the best "field" and is out mostly at night since Sophie feels the bugs annoy her. Inevitably, once bedtime is announced I'm told, "I need to turn Sapphire out!" Now, I'm well aware this is a delay tactic of the highest order, but I indulge it because, well, it's Sapphire.
Sophie takes good care of Sara (Sapphire's barn name) in other respects as well. It's well known that Sara loves her Dunkin' Donuts. Sadly, we don't get to the double D's as often as the big mare would like, but I do bake often. Sara's learned to love chocolate chip cookies, espresso chip cookies, and dark chocolate Kahlua brownies. (Crap! Chocolate is no good for pregnant women! What about pregnant mares?) Sophie takes care to feed her only small amounts of these indulgences, though. (I know, as I vacuum up the crumbs.)
We decided to err on the side of caution and removed her brother's Lego Millenium Falcon and Sith Infiltrator out of the back of their field, as from what I understand foals are like children and thus highly accident prone. Neither of us know anything about caring for or raising foals, so Sophie has pulled out all of her horse books and is reading up on the subject. She says you always have to do right by your horse, but it's especially important when the horse in question belongs to one of the best riders in the world and he has specifically told you to take good care of her.
She gets no arguments from me on that point.


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I am sooo late writing this! Apologies, I'm still rotting used to the idea that blogs are the for to let people know what I'm doing, but I forget! I get sidetracked and time passes.
Promis I will be writing more often
So back in April I was invited by Doula UK to help man (or woman) the doula UK stall at the MAMA Conference in Edinburgh. I jumped at the chance kissed my three big kids goodbye, wrote some survival skills out for the husband and jumped in the car with little Haggis ready for our road trip down.
I got to hear some brilliant speakers and bathed my brain and heart in all to do with women, birth, and babies!
There was Sheena Byrom OBE, who shared with us her life as a midwife in Yorkshire and her experiences on defensive practice. Se also touched on how much damage can negative language have on the information that is available to mothers.
Kathryn Gutteridge explained the intricacy of caring for mothers who have survived sexual abuse and showed us how the simple use of empathetic and caring language can soothe and relax an anxious and scared mother
But my favourite part of the conference was to see and hear Sheila Kitzinger! I prepared myself with her books for the birth of our first son! I loved the way she wrote about birth and the anthropological history and beginnings of maternal care through of pregnancy and care. Her books and work with doula UK played a big part on not only my births but also my deep desire to become a Doula.
All in all after two days packed with wonderful women and speakers, I left for home with my head buzzing, and promising to save enough for next year tickets! I honestly could not stop talking about how great it was and how good Little Haggis behaved. I wrapped her in the sling, she nursed to sleep allowed me to listen to the speaker without much fuzzing and got cuddles from other ladies that were smitten with her! It was such s relaxed setting, she was very welcomed, and that made me feel very relaxed.
So there you go! My first MAMA conference, and I hope it won't e the last.


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Soul Food Elementary
Soul Food Elementary
Soul Food is an eight week series that will stir up your appetite for Godly goodies. Based on the theme verse of Isaiah 55:2 NLT, children will learn where to get food that is good for the soul. Nourish your bodies and hearts as you learn the recipe to obey, trust, rely, share, listen, recognize, remember and feed from God's Word.
This curriculum comes with one teaching DVD with all eight teaching segments, a game for each lesson entitled "G3", and interviews with kids on how they apply each lesson to their lives in a segment entitled "Live It." You also receive a resource CD with reproducible handouts, Leader Guide outlines, Student Handouts and more.
Shipping Policy
Orders placed during regular business hours (Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. PST) are typically processed and shipped within 1-2 business days.
Lesson 1: How do you like them apples?
Children will learn that they have choices in life. As they hear the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, they will understand the importance of obedience to God in making the right choices.
Download The Soul Food Lesson 1 Leader Guide
Download The Soul Food Lesson 1 Student Handout
Lesson 1: How do you like them apples?
Children will learn that they have choices in life. As they hear the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, they will understand the importance of obedience to God in making the right choices.
Lesson 2: Pick up or delivery?
Children will learn that things happen in life that are out of their control. As they hear the story of the ravens feeding Elijah, they will see how they can trust in God because He cares about all of their needs.
Lesson 3: Angel food cake
Children will learn that it is natural to fear what we do not know. Through the story of Elijah running from Queen Jezebel and the angel providing food for him, they will see that the more they get to know God, the more they can rely on His promises.
Lesson 4: Got Food?
Children will hear that food is not always available for everyone. As they learn about famine, they will see how God wants them to show compassion and share with others who are not as fortunate.
Lesson 5: Fish and Chips Anyone?
Children will learn that when they listen to God, they will have many rewards. Through the story of the miraculous catch in Luke 5:1-11, they will see that it is God who can guide them as they make daily decisions and give them a purpose for their lives.
Lesson 6: S'mores and more
Children will learn and recognize that Christ is the One who can provide for them and meet all their needs. As they hear the story of Jesus cooking breakfast on the beach for the disciples, they will see that He is a friend they can know personally.
Lesson 7: Dinner out
Children will learn that we build special memories as a way to remember special people. Through the story of the last supper that Jesus had with His disciples, they will hear how God's love was shown through Christ's actions.
Lesson 8:Spice it up
Children will see how to take what they have learned and use it to help others. They will learn from Matthew 5:13 how to be the salt of the earth by bringing the flavors of love and joy to those around them.


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© 2011 – 2019 The Prague Vitruvius
All rights reserved. Please contact me if you wish to make use of any of the original text or images contained in these pages.
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By Derek Penwell
We walked to the YMCA yesterday, my four year-old son and I. The snow fell on us as we made our way to the entrance.
"That's called a snowflake," the boy said.
"That's good," I observed. "You're pretty amazing. Has anyone ever told you that?"
He stuck out his hand to catch a snowflake, and said, "I tell myself that."
If true, at four he's further down the road to maturity than a lot of people I know—myself included sometimes.
Indeed, he's further down the road than most congregations I know, which seem constantly to pursue the kind of affirmation that comes from some external source.
"We've got xxxx people. We have a bazillion dollar budget. Our new parking lot features a helipad. We've got dedicated space for Christian Aerobics, a Starbucks in the vestibule, and an anointed unicorn that cries magic jelly bean tears that have little Jesus fish embossed on them. Please tell us we're amazing."
It's hard. Human beings—even (perhaps, especially?) suitably zealous Christian ones—look for a sign to reassure them that they're moving in the right direction. Unfortunately, the signs they're busy reading often have as their goal a destination the gospel finds unintelligible.
I think about the recent pageantry surrounding the exodus of Pope Benedict XVI. The Roman Catholic church, which has undoubtedly done some wonderful things to meet the needs of the world's poor and oppressed, has enough wrapped up in real estate and financial holdings to end world hunger. People on the outside looking in read the Gospels and hear Jesus speak about a commitment to those on margins, then they look at the ostentation of grown men (and I say "men" advisedly) draped in gold and finery roaming about multi-billion dollar ecclesiastical compounds, and they wonder how did the church get from "store not up for yourselves treasures here on earth" to … well, this.[1]
The Catholic Church is an easy target, right? However, popular Christianity has its own versions of conspicuous ecclesiastical consumption—only, rather than museums, the Evangelical Protestant versions look like consecrated shopping malls or sports arenas.
And the mainline church doesn't get off easy either. Mainliner's need the external affirmation that comes from believing they're on their way to reclaiming the societal hegemony that abandoned them in the 1960s. They like to track their contemporary worth against the sepia toned memories of their moment in the cultural sun.
Ok. I'm piling on. But here's the thing, those are precisely the sorts of accoutrements that make for a winning scorecard in the estimation of many looking to demonstrate success on the road to Christian faithfulness. The problem, as I say, is that according to Jesus these things are difficult to explain as faithful to a world already skeptical about Christian intentions. Consequently, if you look to most external measures to know whether or not you're succeeding as a congregation, you will very probably alienate the very people who already view the church with a gimlet eye.
This morning I read an article about Michael Jordan turning fifty. I'm a huge MJ fan, but I must confess, this article left me feeling sorry for a man tortured by his need to recapture the glory of his, admittedly, much celebrated youth. The articles paints the portrait of a man for whom no good thing is ever good enough, no amount of success ever satisfies, no affirmation quite brings peace.
In the final section of the article Michael is pictured sitting alone in the media room in his home after everyone else has gone to bed, reflexively turning on the Western channel to escape the silence. Apparently, there is no peace in the silence, no way to measure a life without the input of of human voices to recount his superhuman feats for him. Given all he's accomplished, even Michael Jordan appears to need someone else to tell him him he's amazing.
How many churches sit around replaying the old game tapes, wanting a glimpse of what made them great all those years ago, needing someone else, some external measure to reassure them that they're still valuable, that somebody thinks they're amazing?
The problem is there aren't enough "young families" to fill the new family life center to make a church successful. There isn't a church budget big enough to assure meaningfulness. And, without question, there's no future in the past.
External affirmation, the way the church is accustomed to keeping score—with numbers, and bodies, and dollar signs—leaves very little room for the cross. And that's deadly because the church ultimately measures itself against the cross, against its willingness to die to all the external affirmation that its worth is rooted in something other than its commitment to following Jesus down a dark alley in search of peace, justice, and love.
"Somebody, please tell me I'm amazing."
Tell yourself. Or at least try to remember that that's what God was trying to tell you in Jesus.
If you need external affirmation, that's a pretty good place to start.
Look, again, I know the Catholic Church has an argument about why all this accumulated wealth is necessary. All I'm drawing attention to is the fact that to most onlookers it doesn't make any sense, given the other commitments Catholic Church purports to hold. ↩


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Nov 27 Weekly Announcements/
Financial Update from the Leadership Team
Dear church family, we want you to be aware of where we are financially as we seek to live out our ministry plan this year. Giving started off slower than projected this fiscal year. And while there are some recent slight improvements, fiscal year-to-date giving for the period 7/1/15 – 11/22/15 remains well short of budget: ($130,655) or -19.9%. Please continue to pray for our ability do the ministry we believe God has called us to do. And many thanks to all of you who are giving so generously!
Don't forget that you can always give online as a one time or recurring gift.
Angel Tree
Come to the Angel Tree table in the lobby Sunday Nov 29th, Dec 6th, or Dec 13th and sign up to select an angel off the tree to purchase Christmas gifts for children who have an incarcerated parent.
Help Decorate MCC
Come help us decorate our church for the Christmas season! Saturday, Dec 5th at 9:00am. Many hands make light work!
Hymn Sing
Join us Saturday, Dec 5th at 3:00pm at Marin Covenant for a potluck and singing of traditional Christmas and Advent Hymns.
Explorer's Course - Dec 6th, 9am-Noon
The Explorer's Course is a Sunday morning one-time experience designed to be a comprehensive orientation to MCC. It is our desire that everyone at MCC experiences this course. You can go here for more information. Link HERE to register online, or please email Jeff if you have any questions.
Starry Night
Join us on Sunday Dec 6th, 6-8pm for a festive family evening on that will help center your hearts for the Christmas season. We will celebrate Advent by making ornaments, potpourri and festive treats, playing holiday games, singing carols and more!
Hamilton Teacher Appreciation Lunch
Buona festa! Mark your calendars for the Italian inspired luncheon for the Hamilton staff on Dec 9th! You can sign up on line for items by clicking here or look for the sign up table at church! Contact Leslie Crabbs at firstname.lastname@example.com or call at 757-576-2444 for more information! Help us to continue to be a blessing in our community!
Thai Purses
Handmade purses from the Abundant Life Center in Thailand on sale after both services Sunday, December 6th and 13th. All proceeds go towards supporting the center and the women who make these purses.
Upcoming Events And Important Dates
MCCU - Wednesday nights January 6, 13, and 20, 2016
Men's Retreat - March 4-6, 2016
Marin Covenant All Church Retreat - April 1-3, 2016
Adult Mexico Mission Trip - April 10-16, 2016
All Church Yosemite Camping Trip - Memorial Day 2016
Family Mexico Trip - July 17-23, 2016


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New 2020 INFINITI QX60 PURE AWD
- Stock: MLC515404
Basic Info
Exterior:Black Obsidian
Engine:295hp 3.5-liter V6
Fuel Efficiency:19 CITY / 26 HWY
Key Features
3rd Row Seat
Blind Spot Monitor
Fog Lights
Hands-Free Liftgate
Heated Seats
Keyless Entry
Power Seats
Rear A/C
Satellite Radio Ready
Sunroof / Moonroof
Vehicle Details
- 5.25 Axle Ratio
- Heated Front Seats
- Leatherette Seat Trim
- Radio: AM/FM/CD/HD/MP3 Audio System
- Carpeted Floor Mats (4-Piece Set)
- Literature Kit
- 4-Wheel Disc Brakes
- 6 Speakers
- Air Conditioning
- Electronic Stability Control
- Front Bucket Seats
- Power Liftgate
- Spoiler
- Tachometer
- 3rd row seats: bench
- ABS brakes
- Alloy wheels
- Anti-whiplash front head restraints
- Automatic temperature control
- Bodyside moldings
- Brake assist
- Bumpers: body-color
- CD player
- Delay-off headlights
- Driver door bin
- Driver vanity mirror
- Dual front impact airbags
- Dual front side impact airbags
- Four wheel independent suspension
- Front anti-roll bar
- Front dual zone A/C
- Front fog lights
- Front reading lights
- Fully automatic headlights
- Garage door transmitter: HomeLink
- Heated door mirrors
- Heated front seats
- Illuminated entry
- Leather steering wheel
- Low tire pressure warning
- Occupant sensing airbag
- Outside temperature display
- Overhead airbag
- Overhead console
- Panic alarm
- Passenger door bin
- Passenger vanity mirror
- Power door mirrors
- Power driver seat
- Power moonroof
- Power passenger seat
- Power steering
- Power windows
- Radio data system
- Rear air conditioning
- Rear anti-roll bar
- Rear reading lights
- Rear seat center armrest
- Rear window defroster
- Rear window wiper
- Reclining 3rd row seat
- Remote keyless entry
- Security system
- Speed control
- Speed-sensing steering
- Split folding rear seat
- Steering wheel mounted audio controls
- Telescoping steering wheel
- Tilt steering wheel
- Traction control
- Trip computer
- Turn signal indicator mirrors
- Variably intermittent wipers
- Auto-dimming Rear-View mirror
- Speed-Sensitive Wipers
- Front Center Armrest w/Storage
- AM/FM radio: SiriusXM
- Blind spot sensor: Blind Spot Warning (BSW) warning
- Satellite radio trial duration with new vehicle purchase (months): 3
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How to Learn Photography On a Budget
When our daughter wanted to learn photography, I was excited to see how far technology has come since the early days of my own desire to learn. I never will forget the rolls of film being developed and finding so many blurry photos that I thought were going to be amazing. The amount of money that we would go through just to get my 'trial and error' photos developed is more than I care to admit. In fact, I still have about 30 rolls of film that I have used, but haven't developed. When that day comes, I know I will have all kinds of emotions with the photos of my children in their early years. Even if the photos turn out blurry!
How to Learn Photography on a Budget
When digital photography became a possibility to anyone, I remember looking at my husband who had already blessed me with an amazing DSLR and asking him how long before I could get a digital DSLR.
When we looked at the cost of one, compared to the cost of buying and developing film at the rate I was currently going through it, we realized that it was the smartest thing to do for our budget.
1) Digital Photography Is Already a Budget Saver
At this day and age, digital photography is what every things about when they are thinking about learning photography. So, it really is a no brainer for most people. However, there are some die-hard photographer lovers who just haven't moved on yet.
Digital cameras deliver amazing photography, so if you are still in the era of film, consider moving on.
All of our children have loved to learn photography, even our youngest, who started at just two years old.
Here are some of the recommendations for kids that you may be worried about their responsibility level, but want to encourage creativity with photography:
Here are some recommendations for beginners, who want to learn photography but not ready for a DSLR:
Here are some recommendations for those more serious about photography, and ready to take that jump into an investment with a DSLR (I'm personally a Nikon fan, and so is my daughter, who is a better photographer than I am, by far.):
2) Be Willing to Purchase a Used Camera
If your budget is still too tight to really purchase new, and take advantage of the warranties that come with a new purchase, I would highly recommend looking into purchasing a used camera.
We have found great digital cameras at yard sales, and through Craigslist and eBay. The trick to getting a good deal is to do your homework first on what you are really wanting to get, what functions are important to you and what types of lenses (assuming you are going with a DSLR) would be important to get started.
Window shopping is a great way to do your homework!
Go to a camera shop, and just play with display cameras. When you find what camera is sticking out to you, make note of the brand AND the model. Is it a Nikon or Canon? I'm currently using a Nikon D40, which is about 7 years old or more. My daughter has a Nikon D3000.
We both would LOVE to upgrade our cameras to a newer Nikon camera, like a D5200 or a D7100, but the budget just isn't there for these yet. However, when we are ready to buy our next cameras, our current ones that work great will be sold through these options.
Those looking for a great DSLR starter camera will be really able to fit it into a tight budget.
The key to buying used cameras is knowing what the older models are and what the original price was, and when the model came out. You may want to keep a notebook for references.
Once you have a camera, you will want to learn how to use the camera. To do this on a budget, you will want to invest in a few things to help you learn.
3) Invest In Reusable Resources for Learning
My daughter, older son and I took camera lessons at a near by location. The class was full of other people of all ages, trying to learn how to use their DSLR camera to the fullest. We found that although we did learn some things in the 6 week course, we didn't walk away with enough to say it was worth the time, and money.
Investing in DVDs that we could watch again and again, with as many people in our family that desired to learn was the right thing for our budget. Here are some of our favorite ones to get started:
If you have a serious photographer in your home, and want to also give your child a credit for photography, take a look at these online courses, where you have lifetime access to with just one payment – I highly recommend these courses from Craftsy:
- Learn How To Take Professional Family Portraits with Craftsy for FREE!
- Basics of Flash Photography
- Basics of Digital Photography (w/ Rick Allred)
- Basics of Landscape Photography
- Photographing Wildlife
- The Essentials for Understanding Light (w/ Alan Thornton)
- Macro Photography: Insects (w/ Clay Bolt)
- Portraits With an On-Camera Speedlight
You may want your homeschool child to learn one of these courses each term, and then fill it with lots of practice of what is being learned, and turn their photography into a keepsake.
Take a look at Shotbox for anyone learning to be a photographer, as it provides great lighting for AMAZING photos!
Would you like to eliminate the challenge of homeschool curriculum choices while finding confidence that you are buying the right curriculum for your family? If so, you can download my free guide that includes secrets to evaluating curriculum that is a perfect fit for your unique family. Just click here to get Curriculum Evaluations The Why, What, & When to Making Curriculum Choices for FREE in your inbox.


text:
"You don't have to see the whole staircase, just take the first step."
~Martin Luther King, Jr.
The Hero's Journey will focus on where we have fallen out of the world and feel victimized, whether we are incurably sick, mourn the loss of a relationship, cannot find work or our true calling, are unhappy with where we're at in our lives, or just have a feeling that there must be another more joy- and colorful, fulfilled world beyond our comfort zone.
It's about saying yes to the call of adventure, to find the resources to confront our greatest fears, to overcome supreme challenge, to become a master over our destiny, and to bring that boon back to the world as our unique contribution. The healing circle of the Hero's Journey is a journey to our Self, in which we turn from victim to victor and discover the gift in our challenges in order to find our dharma.
7 x 8pm -9.30pm*:
Thu 11/18 The Call of Adventure
Thu 11/25 Fear & Shadow
Fri 12/3 Protection & Allies
Fri 12/10 In the Belly of the Whale
Wed 12/15 Death & Resurrection
Wed 12/22 The Elixir of Life
Wed 12/29 The Return & Dharma
Wed 1/5/2011 Puja for the New Year: It's Now or Never!
Participation in person or remotely. Drop-in or as a series.
Limited capacity, register early to secure your place.
Financial Contribution €20 per session (reduced €15)
Package: all 7 session €140 ~incl. Bonus Puja for the New Year "It's Now or Never!" (Concessions upon request)
Advance contribution required for remote participation.
In US-$ make your contribution here:
In Euros make your contribution here:
c/o Healing Care, Maaßenstr. 12, 10777 Berlin Schöneberg.
Information & Registration: Jessica(at)unfoldingjourney.com
Tel-DE: +49-176-6286 1230
Tel-US: +1-510-250 2507
*This is Berlin time 8 pm, which is GMT +2, so check for your local time here: http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/converter.htmlThe Hero\'s Journey through the Matrix


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Edge of Tomorrow director Doug Liman says that the upcoming sequel will not only complete the franchise, it will also introduce a third primary human player into the mix. Tom Cruise and Emily Blunt are already lined up to reprise their respective roles as futuristic U.S. military fighters Bill Cage and Rita Vrataski in Edge of Tomorrow 2 (also currently known as Live Die Repeat and Repeat), via a storyline that Liman has described as "a sequel that's a prequel." What exactly that means remains to be revealed, though it presumably has to do with the sci-fi, day-resetting plot devices that were introduced in the first Edge of Tomorrow movie.
Screenwriters Joe Shrapnel and Anna Waterhouse (Race) are currently working on the Edge of Tomorrow 2 script, with Edge of Tomorrow's Oscar-winning co-writer-turned frequent Cruise collaborator, Christopher McQuarrie expected to also be involved in some creative capacity. Liman, meanwhile, has been keeping busy of late promoting his minimalist action/thriller The Wall (which hit U.S. theaters late last month) and thus, has presented the press with an opportunity to pick his brains about the developing Edge of Tomorrow sequel.
While speaking on the MTV HSC Podcast, Liman confirmed that the Edge of Tomorrow sequel will not only be "smaller" than its predecessor in a manner of speaking, it will also introduce a third key character into the story proceedings:
"I think what people tend to do with sequels is they just make them bigger. And I'm like, 'No, a sequel should be smaller.' You did the first film as sort of the ad campaign for the sequel, so now you don't need as much action, and in the case of Edge of Tomorrow, people obviously loved the comedy and they loved the situation... So we can do way more focus on Tom's character and Emily Blunt's character, and there's a third character in the sequel that's gonna for sure steal the movie. We can focus on that. I don't need an action sequence every two minutes."
As an extension of his commitment to keeping things "smaller" in Edge of Tomorrow 2, Liman informed MTV that he currently has no plans to further continue the franchise with an Edge of Tomorrow 3 (and beyond):
"I see this as a two-movie franchise; there's the completion of the story we set up in the first movie and the relationships between Tom Cruise and Emily Blunt—because, remember, at the end of the first movie, she doesn't know who he is—and that's gonna launch us into an amazing new direction. It does pick up right where we left off, but it doesn't keep going forward, because we'd screw with time, because the aliens screwed with time."
An Edge of Tomorrow sequel that truly book-ends the first movie - tying off its dangling plot threads and bringing its overarching narrative/themes to a satisfying conclusion - sounds all the more enticing, given the current Hollywood tentpole climate. Most sequels to genre movies nowadays are green-lit with the intention of giving rise to either a third installment (see, for example, how talk of Kingsman 3 has already begun ahead of Kingsman: The Golden Circle's release this fall) or kicking off a cinematic universe (a la how June's The Mummy, starring Cruise, serves as the beginning of Universal's Dark Universe). If the idea is for Edge of Tomorrow 2 to compliment the events that transpired during the original movie - no more, no less - then it comes as a welcome change of pace, in this respect.
As for when Edge of Tomorrow 2 will be starting production: Cruise is currently filming Mission: Impossible 6 and has announced his intention to begin production on Top Gun 2 within the year, while Liman is set to begin filming the Chaos Walking adaptation this summer. The Edge of Tomorrow sequel may be on both of their to-do lists after that (especially now that Liman is no longer attached to direct Justice League Dark down the line), so stay tuned for additional updates on that front in the months ahead.
NEXT: Johnny Depp & Javier Bardem Join Tom Cruise in the Dark Universe
Source: MTV HSC Podcast [via Collider]