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Cervera i Valls, Jordi. "Jesús, gran sacerdot i víctima, a Hebreus. Una teologia judeocristiana de la mediació i de l'expiació." Revista Catalana de Teologia 34.2 (2009): 477-502. [Article is found here also]
Charles, J. Daryl. "The Angels, Sonship and Birthright in the Letter to the Hebrews." Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society 33.2 (1990): 171-78.
Clark, Tim. "New Testament Use of the Old Testament: A Case Study from Hebrews 1-2." Xenos Christian Fellowship (2000).
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Colijn, Brenda B. "'Let Us Approach': Soteriology in the Epistle to the Hebrews." Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society 39.4 (1996): 571-86.
Colmery, Brian. "The Book of Hebrews and Eschatological Systems." No date.
Compton, R. Bruce. "Dispensationalism, the Church, and the New Covenant." Detroit Baptist Seminary Journal 8 (Fall 2003): 3-48. [Contains some discussion of Hebrews]
Compton, R. Bruce. "Persevering and Falling Away: A Reexamination of Hebrews 6:4-6." Detroit Baptist Seminary Journal 1 (Spring 1996): 135-67.
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Davidson, Richard M. "Inauguration or Day of Atonement? A Response to Norman Young's 'Old Testament Background to Hebrews 6:19-20 Revisited." Andrews University Seminary Studies 40 (2002): 69-88.
Davis, Bryan. "The Chiasms of the Apostle Paul: Broken into Color Coded Parallelisms and Chiasms: Hebrews." Bryandavismusic.com, 2008.
Davis, Casey W. "Hebrews 6:4-6 from an Oral Critical Perspective." Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society 51.4 (2008): 753-68.
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Decker, Rodney J. "The Law, the New Covenant, and the Christian: Studies in Hebrews 7-10." Council on Dispensational Hermeneutics, September 2009.
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Decker, Rodney J. "The Syntax of ιδιων in Hebrews 7:27." 2007.
Decker, Rodney J. "The Warnings of Hebrews Three and Four." Journal of Ministry and Theology 5 (2001): 5-27.
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DeSilva, David A. "Hebrews 6:4-8: A Socio-Rhetorical Investigation (Part 1)." Tyndale Bulletin 50.1 (1999): 33-57.
DeSilva, David A. "Hebrews 6:4-8: A Socio-Rhetorical Investigation (Part 2)." Tyndale Bulletin 50.2 (1999): 225-35.
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De Young, James B. "The Heavenly Tabernacle/Temple as Interpretive Guide. Part One: Interpreting Hebrews 9:11-12 in Light of a Biblical Worldview."
De Young, James B. "The Writer to the Hebrews: A Pioneer in Postmodern Evangelical Hermeneutics? or Rediscovering Vulgar Hermeneutics." Paper delivered at the Evangelical Theological Society, 1995. [Direct .doc file download]
Drury, John. "'Striving to Enter Rest': An Exegesis of Hebrews 4:1-13."
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Ehrman, Bart D. "Text and Tradition: The Role of New Testament Manuscripts in Early Christian Studies. Lecture One: Text and Interpretation: The Exegetical Significance of the 'Original' Text." TC: A Journal of Biblical Textual Criticism 5 (2000).
Ellingworth, Paul. "Hebrews and the Anticipation of Completion." Themelios 14.1 (1988): 6-11.
Ellingworth, Paul. "Jesus and the Universe in Hebrews." Evangelical Quarterly 58.4 (1986): 337-50.
Ellingworth, Paul. "Reading through Hebrews 1-7: Listening Especially for the Theme of Jesus as High Priest." Epworth Review 12.1 (Jan. 1985): 80-88.
Emmrich, Martin. "'Amtscharisma': Through the Eternal Spirit (Hebrews 9:14)." Bulletin for Biblical Research 12.1 (2002): 17-32.
Enns, Peter E. "Creation and Re-Creation: Psalm 95 and Its Interpretation in Hebrews 3:1-4:13." Westminster Theological Journal 55 (1993): 255-80.
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Feine, Paul. "Der Hebräerbrief." Pages 643–57 in Theologie des Neuen Testaments. Leipzig: Hinrich, 1912.
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Finney, Timothy John. "Mapping the Textual History of Hebrews." Revue Informatique et Statistique dans les Sciences humaines 33 (1997): 125-47.
Finney, Timothy J. "Mapping Textual Space." TC: A Journal of Biblical Textual Criticism 15 (2008).
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France, R. T. "The Writer of Hebrews as a Biblical Expositor." Tyndale Bulletin 47.2 (1996): 245-76.
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Gane, Roy E. "Re-Opening Katapetasma ("Veil") in Hebrews 6:19." Andrews University Seminary Studies 38 (2000): 5-8.
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Hahn, Scott. "A Broken Covenant and the Curse of Death: A Study of Hebrews 9:15-22." Catholic Biblical Quarterly 66.3 (2004): 416-36.
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Hahne, Harry Alan. "Theological Assumptions in the New Testament Citations of the Old Testament: Hebrews 1 as a Test Case." Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Evangelical Theological Society, 1998; rev. 2004.
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Hayes, D. A. "Jesus the Perfecter of Faith (Heb. 12:2)." Biblical World 20.4 (Oct 1902): 278-87.
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Hoppin, Ruth. "Advocates for Priscilla: Responding to Harnack's Theory that Priscilla Wrote the Epistle to the Hebrews."
Hoppin, Ruth. "The Book of Hebrews Revisited: Implications of the Theology of Hebrews for Gender Equality."
Hoppin, Ruth. "Priscilla and Plausibility: Responding to Questions about Priscilla as Author of Hebrews." Priscilla Papers 25.2 (Spring 2011): 26-28.
Houwelingen, Rob van. "Riddles around the Letter to the Hebrews." Fides Reformata 16.2 (2011): 151–62.
Howe, Frederic R. "The Challenge for Spiritual Vision: An Exegesis of Hebrews 12:1-3." Journal of the Grace Evangelical Society 13:24 (Spring 2000).
Hughes, Kent. "Obeying and Worshiping a Holy, Loving God: Hebrews 12:25-29." Southern Baptist Journal of Theology 2.4 (1998): 34-38.
Hughes, Philip Edgcumbe. "The Blood of Jesus and His Heavenly Priesthood in Hebrews: Part I: The Significance of the Blood of Jesus." Bibliotheca sacra 130 (1973): 99-109.
Hughes, Philip Edgcumbe. "The Blood of Jesus and His Heavenly Priesthood in Hebrews: Part II: The High-Priestly Sacrifice of Christ." Bibliotheca sacra 130 (1973): 195-212.
Hughes, Philip Edgcumbe. "The Blood of Jesus and His Heavenly Priesthood in Hebrews: Part III: The Meaning of the 'True Tent' and "The Greater and More Perfect Tent.'" Bibliotheca sacra 130 (1973): 305-14.
Hughes, Philip Edgcumbe. "The Blood of Jesus and His Heavenly Priesthood in Hebrews: Part IV: The Present Work of Christ in Heaven." Bibliotheca sacra 130 (1973): 26-33.
Hurtado, Art. "Are the Persons Described in Hebrews 6:4-6 Christians?"
Irons, Lee. "Entering God's Rest by Faith: Realized Eschatology in Hebrews 3:7-4:11." 2007.
Irons, Lee. "Redemptive-Historical Preaching." Kerux 16 (2001): 40-45.
Jobes, Karen H. "The Function of Paronomasia in Hebrews 10:5-7." Trinity Journal 13 (1992): 181-91.
Johnsson, William G. "Issues in the Interpretation of Hebrews." Andrews University Seminary Studies 15 (1977): 169-88.
Johnston, R. P. "A Message for Times of Transition: A Study in the Epistle to the Hebrews." Biblical World. 28.4 (Oct 1906): 251-60.
Joslin, Barry C. "Christ Bore the Sins of Many: Substitution and the Atonement in Hebrews." Southern Baptist Journal of Theology 11 (2007): 74–103.
Joslin, Barry. "'Son of Man' or 'Human Beings'?: Hebrews 2:5-9 and a Response to Craig Blomberg." Journal for Biblical Manhood and Womanhood 14.2 (Fall 2009): 41-50.
Just, Arthur A. "Entering Holiness: Christology and Eucharist in Hebrews." Concordia Theological Quarterly 69.1 (2005): 75-95.
Just, Felix. "The 'Epistle' to the 'Hebrews.'" Catholic-resources.org.
Kaiser, Walter C. "The Old Promise and the New Covenant: Jeremiah 31:31-34." Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society 15.1 (1972): 11-23.
Kalengyo, Edison Muhindo. "'Cloud of Witnesses' in Hebrews 12:1 and Ganda Ancestors: An Incarnational Reflection." Neotestamentica 43.1 (2009): 49-68.
Kang, Dae-I. "The Royal Components of Melchizedek in Hebrews 7." Perichoresis 10.1 (2012): 95–124.
Kangas, Ron. "The Heavenly Christ in the Epistle to the Hebrews." Affirmation & Critique 3.4 (1998): 5–16.
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Kobelski, Paul J. "Melchizedek in Hebrews 7." Pages 115-29 in Melchizedek and Melchiresa'. 1981.
Koester, Craig. "Conversion, Persecution, and Malaise: Life in the Community for Which Hebrews Was Written." Hervormde Teologiese Studies 61 (2005): 231-51.
Koester, Helmut. "'Outside the Camp': Hebrews 13.9-14." Harvard Theological Review 55 (1962): 299-315.
Kom, Brian R. "Exegesis of Hebrews 2:14–18." 1999.
Koops, Robert. "Chains of Contrasts in Hebrews 1." Bible Translator 34.2 (1983): 220–25.
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Laansma, John. "'I Will Give You Rest': The Background and Significance of the Rest Motif in the New Testament." Tyndale Bulletin 46.2 (1995): 385-88.
Ladd, Daniel. "Explanation of the ΤΗΣ ΠΡΩΤΗΣ ΣΚΗΝΗΣ, Heb. 9:8." Bibliotheca sacra 14.53 (1857): 46-61.
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Langley, Justin. "Seeing Jesus: A Look at the Incarnation of the Divine Son in Hebrews 2:5-9." (2010) Online.
Larm, Terry A. "Hebrews 10:1-18: Jesus Christ, the Final Sacrifice." Theological Gathering 2 (Winter 1997).
Lawrence, John W. "The Five Warnings of Hebrews." Bible.org.
Lechler, Gotthard Victor. "The Doctrine of the Epistle to the Hebrews." Pages 119–35 in The Apostolic and Post-Apostolic Times: Their Diversity and Unity in Life and Doctrine. 3d ed. Vol. 2. Translated by A. J. K. Davidson. 1886.
Legg, John D. "Our Brother Timothy: A Suggested Solution to the Problem of the Authorship of the Epistle to the Hebrews." Evangelical Quarterly 40.4 (1968): 220-223.
Leonard, Jim. "Eternal Security and Exegetical Overview of Hebrews."
Lewis, Stephen R. "The New Covenant: Enacted or Ratified?" Chafer Theological Seminary Journal 8.4 (2002): 55-65.
Lewis, Wm. M. "St. Paul's Defense before King Agrippa in Relation to the Epistle to the Hebrews." Biblical World 13.4 (Apr. 1899): 244-48.
Lincoln, Andrew T. "God's Lethal Weapon (Hebrews 4: 11-13)." Themelios 3.1 (1997): 1-3.
Longenecker, Richard N. "The 'Faith of Abraham' Theme in Paul, James and Hebrews: A Study in the Circumstantial Nature of New Testament Teaching." Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society 20.3 (1977): 203-12.
Mackie, Scott D. "Ancient Jewish Mystical Motifs in Hebrews' Theology of Access and Entry Exhortations." New Testament Studies 58 (2011): 88–104.
Mackie, Scott D. "Confession of the Son of God in Hebrews." New Testament Studies 53 (2007): 114–29.
Mackie, Scott D. "Confession of the Son of God in the Exordium of Hebrews." Journal for the Study of the New Testament 30.4 (2008): 437–53.
Mackie, Scott D. "Early Christian Eschatological Experience in the Warnings and Exhortations of the Epistle to the Hebrews." Tyndale Bulletin 63.1 (2012): 93–114.
Mackie, Scott D. "Heavenly Sanctuary Mysticism in the Epistle to the Hebrews." Journal of Theological Studies ns 62 (2011): 77–117.
MacLeod, David J. "Christ, the Believer's High Priest: An Exposition of Hebrews 7:26-28." Bibliotheca sacra 162 (2005): 331-43. [This links directly to a PDF file]
MacLeod, David J. "The Doctrinal Center of the Book of Hebrews." Bibliotheca sacra 146 (1989): 291-300.
MacLeod, David J. "The Literary Structure of the Book of Hebrews." Bibliotheca sacra 146 (1989): 185-97.
Maddox, Roger. "The Role of Paraenesis in Early Christian Letters with an Exegesis of Hebrews 13:1-9." 1997. Online.
Manzi, F. "La fede degli uomini e la singolare relazione filiale di Gesu con Dio nell'Epistola agli Ebrei." Biblica 81 (2000): 32-62.
Marshall, J. T. "The Epistle to the Hebrews." Biblical World 7.5 (May 1896): 359-65.
Martinez, F. Garcia. "Las tradiciones sobre Melquisedec en los manuscritos de Qumran." Biblica 81 (2000): 70-80.
Mathewson, Dave. "Reading Hebrews 6:4-6 in Light of the Old Testament." Westminster Theological Journal 61 (1999): 209-25.
Mayhue, Richard L. "Heb 13:20: Covenant of Grace or New Covenant?: An Exegetical Note." The Masters Seminary Journal 7.2 (1996): 251-57.
McGee, J. Vernon. "The Authorship of Hebrews or Did Paul Write Hebrews?"
McGiffert, Arthur Cushman. "The Christianity of the Epistle to the Hebrews." Pages 463–82 in A History of Christianity in the Apostolic Age. International Theological Library. 1897.
McKnight, Edgar V. and Christopher Lee Church. "Introduction to Hebrews" and "Introductory Statement of Faith: Hebrews 1:1-4." Pages 7-42 in Hebrews-James. Macon: Smyth & Helwys, 2004.
McKnight, Scot. "The Warning Passages of Hebrews: A Formal Analysis and Theological Conclusions." Trinity Journal 13 ns (1992): 21-59.
McNamara, M. "Melchizedek: Gen 14,17-20 in the Targums, in Rabbinic and Early Christian Literature." Biblica 81 (2000): 1-31.
McNeile, Alan Hugh. "A Note on Heb. IX 12." Journal of Theological Studies 24.96 (July 1923): 402.
Médaille, John C. "Lost in Translation: Hope and Hypostasis in Hebrews." 2003.
Melbourne, Bertram L. "An Examination of the Historical-Jesus Motif in the Epistle to the Hebrews." Andrews University Seminary Studies 26 (1988): 281-97.
Meyer, William D. "Obedience and Church Authority: The Problem of the Book of Hebrews." Ashland Theological Journal 28 (1996): 9–28.
Millard, Alan R. "The Melchizedek Citations in the Letter to the Hebrews." Christian Brethren Research Fellowship Journal 17 (1985): 14-15.
Miller, Merland Ray. "Seven Theological Themes in Hebrews." Grace Theological Journal 8.1 (1987): 131-40.
Miller, Merland Ray. "What Is the Literary Form of Hebrews 11?" Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society 29.4 (1986): 411-17.
Mitchell, Edward C. "Whence Came the Quotation in Hebrews I.6?: Και προσκυνησατωσαν αυτω παντες αγγελοι θεου." Bibliotheca sacra 20.78 (1863): 301-11.
Morison, James. "The First Chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews. Verses 1 and 2." The Expositor first series 1.1 (Jan. 1875): 60–70.
Morison, James. "The First Chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews. Verses 3 and 4." The Expositor first series 1.2 (Feb. 1875): 119–28.
Morison, James. "The First Chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews. Verse 5." The Expositor first series 1.3 (Mar. 1875): 185–96.
Morison, James. "The First Chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews. Verse 5." The Expositor first series 1.4 (April. 1875): 279–86.
Morison, James. "The First Chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews. Verse 6." The Expositor first series 1.5 (May. 1875): 349–65.
Morison, James. "The First Chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews. Verses 7–9 (in Particular, Verse 7." The Expositor first series 1.6 (June. 1875): 447–62.
Morison, James. "The First Chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews. Verses 8 and 9." The Expositor first series 2.4 (Oct. 1875): 295–316.
Morison, James. "The First Chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews. Verses 10–14." The Expositor first series 2.6 (Dec. 1875): 418–33.
Morrison, Michael. "Enthymemes in Hebrews."
Morrison, Michael. "Textual Criticism of Hebrews 10:1–10." Lexical Details and Translation. Bibliography.
Motyer, Steve. "'Not Apart from Us' (Hebrews 11:40): Physical Community in the Letter to the Hebrews." Evangelical Quarterly 77 (2005): 235-47.
Motyer, Stephen. "The Psalm Quotations of Hebrews 1: A Hermeneutic-Free Zone?" Tyndale Bulletin 50.1 (1999): 3-22.
Moule, H. C. G. "Messages from the Epistle to the Hebrews: I." Churchman 15.7 (1901): 347–50.
Moule, H. C. G. "Messages from the Epistle to the Hebrews: II." Churchman 15.8 (1901): 399–402.
Moule, H. C. G. "Messages from the Epistle to the Hebrews: III." Churchman 15.9 (1901): 486–89.
Moule, H. C. G. "Messages from the Epistle to the Hebrews: IV." Churchman 15.10 (1901): 524–28.
Moule, H. C. G. "Messages from the Epistle to the Hebrews: V." Churchman 15.11 (1901): 568–73.
Moule, H. C. G. "Messages from the Epistle to the Hebrews: VI." Churchman 15.12 (1901): 632–36.
Mueller, Ekkehardt. "Afraid or Not Afraid?--Hebrews 11:27."
Mueller, Ekkehardt. "The Law and the Gospel." [Has a discussion on Hebrews on pages 21-25]
Murray, John. "The Heavenly Priestly Activity of Christ."
Nanos, Mark D. "New or Renewed Covenantalism?: A Response to Richard Hays' '"Here We Have No Lasting City": New Covenantalism in Hebrews.'" The St. Andrews Conference on Hebrews and Theology. 2006.
Naselli, Andy David. "Training Children for Their Good." Journal of Discipleship and Family Ministry 3.2 (Spring/Summer 2013): 48–64.
Neander, Augustus. "The Doctrine of the Epistle to the Hebrews." Pages 212–28 in History of the Planting and Training of the Christian Church by the Apostles. Vol. 2. Edinburgh: Thomas Clark, 1842.
Neyrey, Jerome H. "'Without Beginning of Days or End of Life' (Heb 7:3): Topos for a True Deity." Catholic Biblical Quarterly 53 (1991): 439-55.
Nida, Eugene. "Difficulties in Translating Hebrews 1 into Southern Lengua." Bible Translator 18.3 (1967): 117–122.
Niemelä, John. "No More Sacrifice. Part 1 of 2." Chafer Theological Seminary Journal 4.4 (1998): 2-17.
Niemelä, John. "No More Sacrifice. Part 2 of 2." Chafer Theological Seminary Journal 5.1 (1999): 2-27.
Nyende, Peter. "Hebrews' Christology and Its Contemporary Apprehension in Africa." Neotestamentica 41 (2007): 361-81.
Oestreich, Bernhard. "Volk Gottes im Hebräerbrief." Spes Christiana 21 (2010): 25–42.
Oestreich, Bernhard. "Worttheologie und Schriftauslegung im Hebräerbrief." Spes Christiana 7–8 (1996–1997): 70–92.
Olson, Stanley N. "Wandering But Not Lost." Word & World 5.4 (1985): 426-33.
Orlov, Andrei A. "The Heir of Righteousness and the King of Righteousness: The Priestly Noachic Polemics in 2 Enoch and the Epistle to the Hebrews." Journal of Theological Studies 58 (2007): 45-65.
Osborne, Grant R. "The Christ of Hebrews and Other Religions." Journal for the Evangelical Theological Society 46.2 (2003): 249-67.
Ounsworth, Richard. "Faith in the Epistle to the Hebrews." Scripture Bulletin 43.1 (2013): 22–32.
Ounsworth, Richard. "What Are They Saying about the Letter to the Hebrews?" Scripture Bulletin 39.2 (2009): 76-90.
Parsons, Mikeal C. "Son and High Priest: A Study in the Christology of Hebrews." Evangelical Quarterly 60 (1988): 195-216.
Penick, Daniel A. "Paul's Epistles Compared with One Another and with the Epistle to the Hebrews." American Journal of Philology 42.1 (1921): 58-72.
Perowne, J. J. Stewart. "Wind and Fire Ministers of God. Psalm civ. 4; Hebrews i. 7." The Expositor 8.6 (Dec. 1878): 461–67.
Pester, John. "The Promise, Authoring, and Corporate Inheritance of Salvation as Deification in the Epistle to the Hebrews." Affirmation & Critique 15.2 (2010): 49–62.
Pester, John, "The Exhortation to Participate in the Fulfillment of the Eternal Will of God in the Epistle to the Hebrews." Affirmation & Critique 16.1 (2011): 33–48.
Pester, John. "The Scope, Content, Judgment, and Goal of the Gospel in the Epistle to the Hebrews." Affirmation & Critique 16.2 (2011): 49–65.
Peterman, Eric L. "An Anchor for the Soul - Hebrews 6:13-20." Testamentum Imperium 1 (2005-2007).
Peterson, Dennis. "The Epistle to the Hebrews and the Decline of Anglicanism." Churchman114.4 (2000): 330–45.
Pfleiderer, Otto. "The Epistle to the Hebrews." Pages 272–99 in Primitive Christianity: Its Writings and Teachings in Their Historical Connections. Vol. 3. Translated by W. Montgomery. 1910.
Pilhofer, Peter. "Hebräererbrief." 2006. Online: http://www.neutestamentliches-repetitorium.de.
Plant, Michael. "Exegesis 15: Falling Away." Foundations 30 (Spring 1993): 11–19.
Plant, Michael. "Preaching from Hebrews." Foundations 40 (Spring 1998): 31–37.
Plumptre, E. H. "The Writings of Apollos. An Attempt to Fix the Authorship of the Wisdom of Solomon and the Epistle to the Hebrews." The Expositor first series 1.5 (May 1875): 329–48.
Plumptre, E. H. "The Life and Writings of Apollos II. An Attempt to Fix the Authorship of the Wisdom of Solomon and the Epistle to the Hebrews." The Expositor first series 1.6 (June 1875): 409–35.
Pöhler, Rolf J. "Das Heiligtum als Gleichnis im Hebräerbrief: Ein Beitrag zur Auslegung von Hebräer 9,1-14." (1974).
Proctor, John. "Judgement or Vindication?: Deuteronomy 32 in Hebrews 10:30." Tyndale Bulletin 55.1 (2004): 65-80.
Purton, John Smyth. "The Golden Censer. A Note on Hebrews ix. 4." The Expositor 6.6 (Dec. 1877): 469–71.
Purton, John Smyth. "Testament or Covenant? A Note on Hebrews ix. 15–22." The Expositor 7.1 (Jan. 1878): 73–77.
Quinot, Bernard. "L'influence de l'Épître aux Hébreux dans la notion augustinienne du vrai sacrifice." Revue des Etudes Augustiniennes 8 (1962): 129-68.
Ratliff, Josh. "Apostasy in the Wilderness: Examining the Theology in the Use of the Wilderness Narratives in 1 Cor 10:1-13 and Heb 3:7-4:13." Society of Evangelical Arminians.
Redden, Lester. "Hebrews a Petrine Document." Bibliotheca sacra 68.272 (1911): 684-92.
Reid, Richard. Hebrews. Bible Briefs. 2002.
Rendall, Frederic. "The Epistle to the Hebrews." Pages 11–92 in The Theology of the Hebrew Christians. 1886.
Rendall, Robert. "The Method of the Writer to the Hebrews in Using Old Testament Quotations." Evangelical Quarterly 27.4 (1955): 214-220.
Reuss, Edward. "The Epistle to the Hebrews." Pages 238–61 in History of Christian Theology in the Apostolic Age. Vol. 2. 1874.
Rhee, Victor (Sung Yul). "Chiasm and the Concept of Faith in Hebrews 11." Bibliotheca sacra 155 (1988): 327-45.
Rhee, Victor (Sung-Yul). "Christology and the Concept of Faith in Hebrews 5:11-6:20." Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society 43.1 (2000): 83-96.
Rhee, Victor (Sung-Yul). "Christology, Chiasm, and the Concept of Faith in Hebrews 10:19-39." Filologia neotestamentaria 16 (2003): 33-48.
Rhee, Victor (Sung-Yul). "A Comprehensive Study of the Concept of Faith in Hebrews."
Rice, George E. "Apostasy as a Motif and Its Effect on the Structure of Hebrews." Andrews University Seminary Studies 23 (1985): 29-35.
Rice, George E. "The Chiastic Structure of the Central Section of the Epistle to the Hebrews." Andrews University Seminary Studies 19 (1981): 243-46.
Rice, George E. "Hebrews 6:19: Analysis of Some Assumptions concerning Katapetasma." Andrews University Seminary Studies 25 (1987): 65-71.
Riley, I. Woodbridge. "The Letters of Junius and the Epistle to the Hebrews: A Comparative Study in Higher Criticism." Bibliotheca sacra 58 (1901): 607-31.
Rivas, Luis Heriberto. "La cristologia de la carta a los Hebreos."
Robinson, Donald W. B. "The Literary Structure of Hebrews 1:1-4." Australian Journal of Biblical Archaeology 1 (1972): 178-86.
Rooke, D. W. "Jesus as Royal Priest: Reflections on the Interpretation of the Melchizedek Tradition in Hebrews 7. Biblica 81 (2000): 81-94.
Ropp, Matthew. "Christ: The High Priest: A Brief Essay on the Theology of the Letter to the Hebrews." 1997.
Rose, Christian. "Verheissung und Erfullung: Zum Verstandnis von επαγγελία im Hebraerbrief." Biblische Zeitschrift 33 (1989): 60-80, 178-91. [Be patient, this is a long download]
Salom, A. P. "Ta Hagia in the Epistle to the Hebrews." Andrews University Seminary Studies 5 (1967): 59-70.
Savigni, Raffaele. "Le commentaire d'Alcuin sur l'Épître aux Hébreux et le thème du sacrifice." Annales de Bretagne et des Pays de l'Ouest 111.3 (2004): 245-67.
Schenck, Kenneth. "The Archaeology of Hebrews' Tabernacle Imagery." SBL 2005 Annual Meeting, Philadelphia. Hebrew Consultation.
Schenck, Kenneth. "Heaven as the True House of God: Intertextual Soundings in Hebrews." SBL Intertextuality in the New Testament Consultation (2008).
Schiele, Friedrich Michael. "Harnack's 'Probabilia' concerning the Address and the Author of the Epistle to the Hebrews." American Journal of Theology 9.2 (Apr. 1905): 290-308.
Scott, Brett R. "Jesus' Superiority over Moses in Hebrews 3:1-6." Bibliotheca sacra 155 (1998): 201-10.
Scott, E. F. "The Epistle to the Hebrews and Roman Christianity." Harvard Theological Review 13 (1920): 205–19.
Scott, J. Julius. "Archēgos in the Salvation History of the Epistle to the Hebrews." Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society 29.1 (1986): 47-54.
Selvaggio, Anthony T. "Preaching Advice from the 'Sermon' to the Hebrews." Themelios 32.2 (June 2007): 33-45.
Selwyn, E. C. "On ΨΗΛΑΦΩΜΕΝΩ in Heb. XII 18." Journal of Theological Studies 12.45 (Oct 1910): 133–34.
Shalders, Edward William. "In Few Words. A Note on Hebrews xiii. 22." The Expositor 7.2 (Feb. 1878): 155–57.
Sheldon, Henry C. "Modified Paulinism—Hebrews and First Peter." Pages 270–99 in New Testament Theology. New York: Macmillan, 1911.
Simpson, E.K. "The Vocabulary of the Epistle to the Hebrews. I." The Evangelical Quarterly 18.1 (1946): 35-38.
Simpson, E.K. "The Vocabulary of the Epistle to the Hebrews. II." The Evangelical Quarterly 18.3 (1946): 187-190.
Slusser, Wayne T. "The Function of Psalm 110 in the Argument of Hebrews: An Examination of the Uses of Psalm 110 Found in the Priesthood Section of Hebrews (4:14-10:18)." Online, 2005. [PDF]
Smalley, Stephen S. "The Atonement in the Epistle to the Hebrews." Tyndale Bulletin 7-8 (1961): 28-35.
Smillie, Gene R. "Contrast or Continuity in Hebrews 1.1-2?" New Testament Studies 51 (2005): 543-60. [This version lists the pagination as 1-18, but the correct pagination for the journal is listed]
Smillie, Gene R. "'Ο ΛΟΓΟΣ ΤΟΥ ΘΕΟΥ' in Hebrews 4:12-13." Novum testamentum 46 (2004): 338-59.
Smillie, Gene. "'The One Who Is Speaking' in Hebrews 12:25." Tyndale Bulletin 55.2 (2004): 275-94.
Smillie, Gene. "'The Other ΛΟΓΟΣ' at the End of Heb. 4:13." Novum testamentum 47.1 (2005): 19-25.
Smith, Hamilton. "Jacob's Dream and Ladder: Genesis 28/Epistle to the Hebrews."
Spencer, William David. "Christ's Sacrifice as Apologetic: An Application of Heb 10:1-18." Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society 40.2 (1997): 189-97.
Sproule, John A. "Παραπεσοντας in Hebrews 6:6." Grace Theological Journal 2 (1981): 327–32.
Stanley, Steve. "The Structure of Hebrews from Three Perspectives." Tyndale Bulletin 45.2 (1994): 245-71.
Stanley, Steven K. "A New Covenant Hermeneutic: The Use of Scripture in Hebrews 8-10." Tyndale Bulletin 46.1 (1995): 204-06.
Stevens, George Barker. "The Theology of the Epistle to the Hebrews." Pages 483-522 in The Theology of the New Testament. 1899.
Stewart, Alexander. "Cosmology, Eschatology, and Soteriology in Hebrews: A Synthetic Analysis." Bulletin for Biblical Research 20.4 (2010): 545–60.
Steyn, Gert J. "Addressing an Angelmorphic Christological Myth in Hebrews?" Hervormde Teologiese Studies 59 (2003): 1107-28.
Steyn, Gert J. "Psalm 2 in Hebrews." Neotestamentica 37.2 (2003): 262-81.
Steyn, Gert J. "Reconciliation in the General Epistles?" Verbum et Ecclesia 26.1 (2005): 205-21.
Steyn, Gert J. "Some Observations about the Vorlage of Ps 8:5-7 in Heb 2:6-8." Verbum et ecclesia 24 (2003): 493-514.
Steyn, Gert J. "Vita Christiana volgens Hebreers 10:19-25: Eksegetiese kantaantekeninge." Nederduitse Gereformeerde Teologiese Tydskriff 48.3-4 (2005): 612-20.
Steyn, Gert J. "The Vorlage of Psalm 45:6-7 (44:7-8) in Hebrews 1:8-9." Hervormde Teologiese Studies 60 (2004): 1085-1103.
Stolz, Lukas. "Das Einführen des Erstegeboren in die οικουμενη (Hebr 1,6a)." Biblica 95 (2014): 405–23.
Swetnam, James. "Another Note on ΛΟΓΟΣ as Christ in Hebrews 4,12-13." Filologia Neotestamentaria 18 (2005): 129-33.
Swetnam, James. "The Context of the Crux at Hebrews 5,7-8." Filologia Neotestamentaria 14 (2001): 101-120.
Swetnam, James. "The Crux at Hebrews 2,9 in Its Context." Biblica 91 (2010): 103-11.
Swetnam, James. "The Crux at Hebrews 5,7-8." Biblica 81 (2000): 347-61.
Swetnam, James. "Εξ ενος in Hebrews 2,11." Biblica 88 (2007): 517-25.
Swetnam, James. "ο αποστολος in Hebrews 3,1." Biblica 89 (2008): 252-62.
Swetnam, James. "των λαληθησομενων in Hebrews 3,5." Biblica 90 (2009): 93-100.
Swetnam, James. "The Meaning of toi/j a)kou/sasin at Hebrews 4,2." Biblica 93 (2012): 601-608.
Swetnam, James. "Genesi 22, l'epistola agli Ebrei, e una ermeneutica basata sulla fede." Pontificio Istituto Biblico, 2003.
Szink, Terrence L. "Authorship of the Epistle to the Hebrews." Pages 243-59 in How the New Testament Came to Be: The Thirty-fifth Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium. 2006.
Tait, Michael. "The Search for Valid Orders: The Melchizedek Christology in Hebrews." Churchman 124.2 (2010): 127–42.
Tanner, J. Paul. "But if It Yields Thorns and Thistles: An Exposition of Hebrews 5:11-6:12." Journal of the Grace Evangelical Society 14:26 (Spring 2001)
Tanner, J. Paul. "For Whom Does Hebrews 10:26-31 Teach a 'Punishment Worse Than Death?'" Journal of the Grace Evangelical Society 19:37 (Autumn 2006): 57-77.
Tasker, R. V. G. The Gospel in the Epistle to the Hebrews. London: Tyndale, 1956.
Thayer, J. Henry. "Authorship and Canonicity of the Epistle to the Hebrews." Bibliotheca sacra 24.96 (1867): 681-722.
Thiessen, Matthew. "Hebrews and the End of the Exodus." Novum Testamentum 49 (2007): 353-69.
Thiessen, Matthew. "Hebrews 12.5-13, the Wilderness Period, and Israel's Discipline." New Testament Studies 55 (2009): 366-79.
Thompson, James W. "The Hermeneutics of the Epistle to the Hebrews." Restoration Quarterly 38 (1996): 229-37.
Thurston, Robert W. "Philo and the Epistle to the Hebrews." Evangelical Quarterly 58.2 (1986): 133-43.
Tipton, Lane G. "The Eschatology of Hebrews 2:1-4: A Critical Appraisal of the Theonomic Thesis." Kerux 15 (2000): 3-23.
Tongue, D. H. "The Concept of Apostasy in the Epistle to the Hebrews." Tyndale Bulletin 5-6 (1960): 19-27.
Torrey, Charles C. "The Authorship and Character of the So-Called 'Epistle to the Hebrews.'" Journal of Biblical Literature 30.2 (1911): 137-56.
Trobisch, David. "Das Ratsel um die Verfasserschaft des Hebraerbriefes und die Entdeckung eines echten Paulustextes." Pages 320-23 in In Dubio Pro Deo: Heidelberger Resonanzen auf den 50. Geburtstag von Gerd Theissen am 24. April 1993.
Toussaint, Stanley D. "The Eschatology of the Warning Passages in the Book of Hebrews." Grace Theological Journal 3.1 (1982): 67-80.
Trudinger, L. Paul. "The Gospel Meaning of the Secular: Reflections on Hebrews 10:10-13." Evangelical Quarterly, 54.4 (1982): 235-37.
Vander Beek, William L. "Hebrews: A 'Doxology' of the Word." Mid-America Journal of Theology 16 (2005): 13-28.
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Venter, C. J. H. "Hebrews as an Expository Sermon." 2003.
Vos, Geerhardus. "The Priesthood of Christ in the Epistle to the Hebrews." Part 1. Princeton Theological Review 5 (1907): 423-47.
Vos, Geerhardus. "The Priesthood of Christ in the Epistle to the Hebrews." Part 2. Princeton Theological Review 5 (1907): 579-604.
Vos, Geerhardus. "Hebrews, The Epistle of the Diatheke." Part 1. Princeton Theological Review 13 (1915): 587-632.
Vos, Geerhardus. "Hebrews, The Epistle of the Diatheke." Part 2. Princeton Theological Review 14 (1916): 1-61.
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Wallace, Daniel B. "A Preliminary Exegesis of Hebrews 4:15 with a View toward Solving the Peccability/Impeccability Issue." Bible.org.
Wallace, David. "The Use of Psalms in the Shaping of a Text: Psalm 2:7 and Psalm 110:1 in Hebrews 1." Restoration Quarterly 45 (2003): 41-50.
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Wider, David. "Christliche Identität im Hebräerbrief: Beobachtungen zum Aufbau der Paränese." Theological Studies 50 (2003): 157-70.
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Witherington, Ben. "Christian Apostasy and Hebrews 6."
Witherup, Ronald D. "The Biblical Foundations of the Priesthood: The Contribution of Hebrews." In Ministerial Priesthood in the Third Millennium: Faithfulness of Christ, Faithfulness of Priests. 2009.
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Young, Norman H. "The Day of Dedication or the Day of Atonement? The Old Testament Background to Hebrews 6:19-20." Andrews University Seminary Studies 40 (2002): 61-68.
Young, Norman H. "'Where Jesus Has Gone as a Forerunner on Our Behalf' (Hebrews 6:20)." Andrews University Seminary Studies 39 (2001): 165-73.
386 Articles


text:
The Basics of a Healthy Diabetes Diet
In this article
Despite what you may have heard, there is no single "diabetes diet." The same healthy foods that are good for you are good for everyone else.
But people with diabetes must carefully track how many carbohydrates they get each day. Carbs have more impact on blood sugar than fats or protein. Most people with diabetes also have to watch how much fat and protein they get, too.
Making smart food choices helps you keep your blood sugar levels in check. Ask your doctor, a dietitian, or a diabetes educator for advice on exactly what you need.
Diabetes and Glycemic Index
The glycemic index ranks how various foods affect blood sugar levels.
Foods that are low on the glycemic index have less impact on blood sugar after meals than foods that are high on the glycemic index.
Talk to your doctor, a registered dietitian, or a diabetes educator and ask if the glycemic index might help you gain better control of your blood sugar levels.
Eating Right With Diabetes
Don't get stuck in a rut. Choose foods of different colors. That's an easy way to make sure that you are eating plenty of fruits, vegetables, whole grains, beans, nuts, and lean protein.
Watch your calories. Your age, sex, and activity level affect how many calories you need to gain, lose, or maintain your weight.
Go for fiber. You get fiber from plant foods: whole grains, fruits, vegetables, beans, and nuts. Studies suggest that people with type 2 diabetes who eat a high-fiber diet can improve their blood sugar and cholesterol levels.
Serving Sizes and Diabetes
Be sure to eat only the amount of food in your diabetes meal plan. Extra calories lead to extra fat and pounds.
In people with type 2 diabetes, extra body fat means less sensitivity to insulin.
Do not skip meals. Eat meals and snacks at regular times every day. If you are taking a diabetes medicine, eat your meals and take your medicine at the same times each day.
What Is the TLC Diet for Diabetes?
If you have high cholesterol as well as diabetes, your doctor will probably recommend the TLC (Therapeutic Lifestyle Changes) plan.
Is This Normal? Get the Facts Fast!
Your level is currently
If the level is below 70 or you are experiencing symptoms such as shaking, sweating or difficulty thinking, you will need to raise the number immediately. A quick solution is to eat a few pieces of hard candy or 1 tablespoon of sugar or honey. Recheck your numbers again in 15 minutes to see if the number has gone up. If not, repeat the steps above or call your doctor.
People who experience hypoglycemia several times in a week should call their health care provider. It's important to monitor your levels each day so you can make sure your numbers are within the range. If you are pregnant always consult with your health care provider.
Congratulations on taking steps to manage your health.
However, it's important to continue to track your numbers so that you can make lifestyle changes if needed. If you are pregnant always consult with your physician.
Your level is high if this reading was taken before eating. Aim for 70-130 before meals and less than 180 two hours after meals.
Even if your number is high, it's not too late for you to take control of your health and lower your blood sugar.
One of the first steps is to monitor your levels each day. If you are pregnant always consult with your physician.
Did You Know Your Lifestyle Choices
Affect Your Blood Sugar?
Use the Blood Glucose Tracker to monitor
how well you manage your blood sugar over time.
This tool is not intended for women who are pregnant.
Step: of

subset: commoncrawl


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Radical Effects of the Resurrection
If in Christ we have hope in this life only, we are of all people most to be pitied. . . . Why are we in danger every hour? 31 I protest, brothers, by my pride in you, which I have in Christ Jesus our Lord, I die every day! 32 What do I gain if, humanly speaking, I fought with beasts at Ephesus? If the dead are not raised, "Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we die." . . . But in fact Christ has been raised from the dead, the firstfruits of those who have fallen asleep. (1 Corinthians 15:19, 30-32, 20)
Paul ponders how he would assess his lifestyle if there were no resurrection from the dead. He says it would be ridiculous—pitiable. The resurrection guided and empowered him to do things which would be ludicrous without the hope of resurrection.
For example, Paul looks at all the dangers he willingly faces. He says they come "every hour."
On frequent journeys, in danger from rivers, danger from robbers, danger from my own people, danger from Gentiles, danger in the city, danger in the wilderness, danger at sea, danger from false brothers. (2 Corinthians 11:26)
Then he considers the extent of his self-denial and says, "I die every day."
Read the whole article.
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Avenue Habib Bourguiba 4000 Sousse
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Otel.com is owned and operated by Prodo Travel Ltd (doing business as MetGlobal).
Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the otel.com Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy by Trustwave


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Negative SEO: Chapter Three Deepens the Twists!
Okay….you most likely have already read our initial Negative SEO blog piece here or our follow-up a few days later entitled "Chapter Two" here….but as the title of this piece says, the twists that are beginning to come to the surface about Negative SEO deepen…
And as you'll see by our blog piece here below…the "fallout" of what all of us SEO types and SMB owners are worrying about are now even more defined and "up in the air" at the same time.
Continue reading "Negative SEO: Chapter Three Deepens the Twists!" »
UnCorkedVentures.com: New SEO Serps!
About 17 months ago or so, it was my pleasure to "bump" into the owners of uncorkedventures.com – an online wine store from California that was a request to do a guest blog on our CanuckSEO site about their own SEO campaign – and I passed on that offer.
Why? Because as I explained it in a blog piece way back then, they were using the tactic of writing articles, and submitting them to various online directories (names not named to protect the innocent, eh!) and that while he'd climbed the serps somewhat via the do-follow links, he had no idea really on the efficacy nor efficiency of that tactic.
Continue reading "UnCorkedVentures.com: New SEO Serps!" »
Google Buys Reviews via Zagat Buy!
Okay, so you're thinking that if reviews are truly the "power" behind the successful Local Search rankings, then you need reviews and we're talking quality and quantity, right? Right!
And looks like Google itself agrees with you, cause as of this morning, they just bought Zagat the well known, respected, review machine that's been around for more than 30 years.
Continue reading "Google Buys Reviews via Zagat Buy!" »
SEO Infographics: A Tuesday PotPourri!
Tuesday….ah, the second day of the week and the SEO fen is bogging me down…sigh!
That said, I thought that I'd recapture a couple of great infographics that appeared in the last couple of days that I think are pretty sppt-on when it comes to SEO and they are not only great looking but as usual, they impart knowledge that is easy to fall into….and learn quickly about the whole premise.
Continue reading "SEO Infographics: A Tuesday PotPourri!" »
Monday Morning SEO Potpourri!
It's a Monday again and I'm up to my neck in 'gators which is what life in the SEO swamp is like at times….but I love the first blog post of the week so here goes my thinking on various items that have entered our Canadian SEO world over the past few days, eh!
Continue reading "Monday Morning SEO Potpourri!" »
Marketing from Google:ZMOT e-Book!
When it comes to marketing, you'd have to first realize that there has been a TON of material written on same about every conceivable strategy and tactical methodology over the past 100 years. Add in digital thinking too and that TON has grown considerably – and just last week, Google themselves published a great new e-Book on ZMOT or "Winning the Zero Moment of Truth" and I thought it important enough to feature here today.
First, credit here is due to a Jim Lecinski, a Google Chief Evangelist for ZMOT, who is also their U. S. Managing Director, Sales & Service and that alone says much to me.
Continue reading "Marketing from Google:ZMOT e-Book!" »
Canuck Privacy Commissioner Wants Google Audit!
In what can obviously be a "me too" approach to a recent FTC ruling in the US over Google Buzz….the Canadian Privacy Commissioner's office has just demanded from Google, a full privacy audit too!
Jennifer Stoddart, the Canadian Privacy Commissioner has asked Google to undergo an independent, third-party audit of its policies after her office found the Internet giant's lack of privacy programs led it to wrongly collect and hold confidential information of Canadians.
Continue reading "Canuck Privacy Commissioner Wants Google Audit!" »
Local Search Ranking Factors: Are Up for 2011!
It's with great pleasure that I can now announce that David Mihm's latest survey, the 2011 Local Search Ranking Factor study is published today!
And why with "great pleasure?" Simple….big smile here…because this year for the first time, I was asked to participate in same, eh!
Continue reading "Local Search Ranking Factors: Are Up for 2011!" »
Google +1: Reviews when You Need Them?
Well, keeping up with Google is a real chore at times and a new, just launched program entitled "Google +1″ has entered the online social mileu in the last few days. And what do I think? Ummm…well, here's the skinny on this attempt by Google to try to IMHO, institute a new "social" indicator into their web results.
First, do go to that link and look over the video that explains what it is Google is attempting to "do" by instituting such a new method for those of us who wish to "review" a site, can do so. When you're done that, come on back….
Continue reading "Google +1: Reviews when You Need Them?" »
Flash & SEO? Not for Us Anymore!
Over the years, I've been a staunch follower of the simple understanding that for Google et al to "read" your website HTML pages, it needs to find them. The HTML, that is…it must be totally findable, searchable, readable and indexable. And there's the "rub" when it comes to those beautifully designed Flash sites, eh….
And my own thinking, based on actual trial and error testing, appears to be vetted by many many other SEO practitioners on the web…folks whose thoughts and blogs and counsel I follow religiously. Most of us think and agree, that using Flash is a serious mistake in the SEO ranking world. It adds too too many obstacles to what should be a solid process and it makes you use work-arounds to get anything done. It's time time time and that as you all know by now, is that costs dollars and that is why we take on no new clients who insist on a full Flash site. Oh, eye-candy navigation is fine…we SEO around that, but a single HTML page holidng a monolithic Flash .swf? Nope…not for us!
Continue reading "Flash & SEO? Not for Us Anymore!" »
Forbes Selling Links!: Another one Bites the Dust!
While this is just a short update post, just found this link from Barry over at the Search Engine Roundtable…
And Forbes themselves here, asked how-come! Read and bookmark this post to follow along on this, eh! Course as Barry points out, it appears this is NOT the first time they've been caught, eh!
And whew….looks like Google has just found out how to tell when the BIG online players are trying to "finagle" the serps, eh! Just like J.C. Penny was too!
WooHoo….I'm in shock but pleasantly….there just may be a trend here, eh lads!
J.C. Penny & SPAM: Outed by NYTimes!
The whole SEO community has been talking about the latest expose by the New York Times on J. C. Penny and their flagrant use of "black hat" tactics to climb the serp rankings in time for the just-past Xmas buying season….and this stinks, eh!


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Send Joey a message explaining your needs and you will receive a response by email. Have you already emailed Joey or another tutor? If so, you have an account! Sign in now
If you select this option, WyzAnt will ask interested tutors to contact you by email if they are able to help. A maximum of five different tutors will email you and none of your personal information, including your email address, will be released.
I am a recent college graduate who has been studying and substitute teaching while I apply to a Masters program in secondary education. I have been tutoring/mentoring students since I was 14 when I helped a former teacher of mine at Lynnbrook Elementary. I have since tutored and mentored students of all ages from 7-21 in many different fields. I was a tutor for college level biochemistry and organic chemistry while in college and also taught high school chemistry and biology. My SAT and PSAT scores allowed me to be a National Merit Finalist and I am confident in the strategies and skills needed to do well on these tests. I went to TJ for High School and know the ins and outs of the entrance test for that school as well.
My method of tutoring focuses on helping the student understand the material they are confused with and can work with all types of learners. I apply both skills based and content based tutoring to help students learn the material so that they can not only recall facts, but use their knowledge in a variety of different contexts whether it be word problems, analogies or simple math equations.
Joey has tutored my son and my daughter in pre-calc/trig and chemistry for three months. Since they've worked with him, they've improved their understanding of the material substantially, going from C's to solid A's in their classes. My daughter has even become the tutor to everyone else in her chemistry class by sharing the tactics and explanations that Joey has given her. Joey reminds both my kids to plan ahead and works with them so that they are well-prepared for upcoming exams. I highly recommend Joey. I only wish I hadn't waited until halfway through the school year to hire him as a tutor.
Approved subjects are in bold.
In most cases, tutors gain approval in a subject by passing a proficiency exam. For some subject areas, like music and art, tutors submit written requests to demonstrate their proficiency to potential students. If a tutor is interested but not yet approved in a subject, the subject will appear in non-bold font. Tutors need to be approved in a subject prior to beginning lessons.
I have worked as a substitute and tutor for elementary students for over half a dozen years. Schools I have worked at include Crestwood Elementary and Lynnbrook elementary in Springfield. I have plenty of patience to help any young child learn the basics so they have a strong foundation to build on.
I have taken both O Chem 1 and 2 and was subsequently placed on my professor's preferred tutor list for future students. I received the highest grade in the class on several of our major exams and received an A in both classes at the end of the semester. I also received an A in the O Chem lab section and graduated with a minor in chemistry.
I have successfully tutored fellow students in sociology while in college and completed a 1000 level class with a grade of an A.
Knowledgeable, thorough and patient — Joey has tutored my son and my daughter in pre-calc/trig and chemistry for three months. Since they've worked with him, they've improved their understanding of the material substantially, going from C's to solid A's in their classes. My daughter has even become the tutor to everyone else in her chemistry class by sharing the tactics and explanations that Joey has given her. Joey reminds both my ...
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Joey will travel within 20 miles of Springfield, VA 22152.
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Joey C. passed a background check on 11/14/11. The check was ordered by another user through First Advantage. For more information, please review the background check information page.
After sending a message to Joey, you will be able to order a new background check for $7.99. As part of your tutor selection process, we encourage you to run updated background checks. Please also review the safety tips for hiring tutors.


text: When I bought my AP at WDW I used a Gift card, Disney Visa rewards, Disney Dollars, and a credit card. They had trouble trying to handle transaction. What she had to do is take all the items and put it on one gift card then charge me for the ap with one gift card and the credit card. The system just freaked out. Can you see if you can get them to combine all the cards onto one gift card?


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The Stacey (Cox) Wells family, of KentuckyUpdated February 11, 2005 |
Stacey Lynn Wells
PO Box 131
Eastview, Ky 42732
United States |
Hello all you fellow genealogists! Whether you're just getting started, or have been tracing roots for years, I hope that you find something here that will help you. If any of my information is of benefit, please feel free to use it. Drop me a line if you have any questions or comments - both are accepted! If you have any information on the furthering of any lines you see here, please email me. In particular, my Cox line has been hard to trace, as well as some of my Stewart line. Everything within these pages are a compilation of information I have found over the past several years. Most is accurate and some I can't vouch for. I can only post what I have and hope that anyone seeing any errors will contact me. If you use this info, please take the time to verify any information you're not sure of. This content will be updated periodically, as my tree is a very large one, spanning both my tree as well as my husband's tree. So if you don't find what you need, check back from time to time...it may be that I just haven't gotten it up yet! Thank you for stopping by, and again, feel free to contact me! |
My Family History |
The content shown on this page has been submitted by a Genealogy.com customer, and is not subject to verification by Genealogy.com. Neither Genealogy.com nor its affiliates are responsible for the accuracy of any information contained on this page. The opinions expressed on this page are the author's alone and not the opinions of Genealogy.com.
© 2009 Ancestry.com |


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Sotomayor, Social Media and Sabor
Political watchers and Latinos of all persuasions will be glued the happenings in the Senate Judiciary Committee as Judge Sonia Sotomayor's Supreme Court confirmation hearings begin today.
Sra. Sonia, aguantese.
Sotomayor, who would become the first Latin and the third woman on the Court, is expected to get mucho heat for her comment that a wise Latina judge would reach a different conclusion than a white and male judge.
Republican opponents have grabbed on to that statement and say she is a judge with an agenda, while supporters say her extensive record shows she honors the law and Constitution in her rulings.
According to CNN, support for Sotomayor has fallen below 50%, and women's groups have been relatively quiet in their support of the New York judge of Puerto Rican descent. CNN also has produced a five-part series on the federal judge's personal life. Here is today's story. Also, many Latino media outlets will be live-streaming the hearings.
Radio Bemba, a favorite Latin form of communication, mixed with the power of social media has huge potential — topple dictators, expose corruption, power the people. But, it appears it also holds the possibility of freaking out shady Latin American governments and causing mucho problema for Tweeting citizens.
Did you hear about the Guatemalan guy who got arrested in May for sending a Tweet that urged depositors to take money out of a bank involved in a political-murder scandal? This week, an appeals court found there was insufficient evidence to put Jean Anieu on trial.
Modern times. So fascinating.
More at the Miami Herald.
The Tiki Tiki is on Twitter too. Are you?
And finally, the Tiki Tiki this week is asking what's on your dinner table. Que es de comer? The idea: Let's inspire each other gastronomically. Check out the post and add your menu, whether it is one entree or a whole week's worth. Menu Planning Latin Style!
Buen provecho.


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Can a Playground Be Too Safe?
Re:Umm...yeah no shit. I could have told you this. (493 comments)
Fine.. half the population is below the *median* intelligence.
Announcing: Slashdot Deals - Explore geek apps, games, gadgets and more. (what is this?)
We are sorry to see you leave - Beta is different and we value the time you took to try it out. Before you decide to go, please take a look at some value-adds for Beta and learn more about it. Thank you for reading Slashdot, and for making the site better!
Re:Umm...yeah no shit. I could have told you this. (493 comments)
Fine.. half the population is below the *median* intelligence.
Re:If it's not the God particle, it's Salvia. (226 comments)
LSD isn't nearly strong enough.
Ha. It's plenty strong, you just need to eat more.
Re:Private trackers (369 comments)
Sssshhhh - don't tell!
Re:Alright guys... (366 comments)
It's inevitable. Just as when the printing press was invented, it didn't take long for revolution to spread throughout the world. The Chinese government (and other governments and organizations around the world) knows that it's only hope against revolt is to suppress communication - the spread of information.
Re:IODINE TABLETS (392 comments)
I prefer medical marijuana
Re:yeah.. (91 comments)
They're mostly already dead, so not too many more stray survivors to be found. Not everybody can dig for bodies. Not everybody can save the world from nuclear disaster. Not everybody can rebuild houses. These cables are somebody's responsibility and are very important in their own right. Clearly they're not THE TOP PRIORITY, but somebody has to address it sooner or later.
Re:Cybercheat? (484 comments)
I had to look up what "extra credit" meant (here). I (British) haven't heard of it before.
It's simple. The easiest way to earn extra credit is to attend extra private "office-hours" with the professor. The second easiest to earn it is with sexual favors.
Re:Cybercheat? (484 comments)
statistics, 825% of them are made up on the spot.
hmm. How's that work?
Re:Cybercheat? (484 comments)
Limewire is pretty common among non-geek types. That's how the majority of college students download music. It's easier for them to be able to search for a song and download it, which is less complicated than having to go out and find a torrent to download.
Re:US patents are stupid (165 comments)
Apparently it's not as profitable for these entities to actually do what's best for the consumer.
Re:The research is complete garbage (269 comments)
"In our opinion," the authors of the study conclude, "the success of BitTorrent lies in the availability of popular content which is typically protected by copyright law, and people who take the risk of publishing that content do it because they receive an economic benefit. If in the future these users lose their incentive, either because of a decrease in advertising income or due to having to pay very expensive fines, BitTorrent would very likely cease to offer this content, which would make people stop using the application on a massive scale."
In our opinion
Re:*sigh* (108 comments)
I'm thinkin' of something that tastes like sodium and tomato juice, with faint hints of onion and vinegar.
Re:obligatory Who quote (463 comments)
bet you thought I was gonna say "Meet the new boss, same as the old boss", didn't you?
I didn't fill the tank (8 comments)
I borrowed a helicopter to pick up some 'za once. I didn't pilot it though. It was in Iraq and I hadn't had pizza for months - so worth it.
Re:Hypocrites (696 comments)
But these are not their personal e-mails. They are all communications conducted in an official capacity.
Re:Bah humbug (422 comments)
They'll only get worse as the week goes on.
Re:Bah humbug (422 comments)
A meter is a couple inches longer than a year
Really? I had no idea. This metric stuff seems tough - it's no wonder we're not using it in the US.
Re:Not on wikileaks? (840 comments)
Check out my other post which links to anther post, which has a link to a YouTube documentary
Are you serious? Do you really expect anybody to do that?
Re:Oh wow. (642 comments)
So you went to a gay porn site and that makes you think there's money in hijacking typo domains? How much money did you give to gamefaws.com?
Re:Personally... (558 comments)
You would think so. Each side (prosecution and defense) get to dismiss jurors. Generally, the lawyers like to have complete control of everything in the case - they want to define what (for example) 'rape trauma syndrome' means according to their expert witness so that it better fits their case.
Having a juror with prior knowledge of a relevant subject will probably be to the detriment of at least one side of the case, so those types of people are regularly dismissed.


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How to Make Ricotta Cheese
/Ricotta cheese is amazing. Although you'll see many recipes that suggest substituting cottage cheese, don't do it if you have a choice. Ricotta is the real deal and you're missing a wonderful treat if you settle for anything less.
This month's Baketogether recipe is panna cotta, "cooked cream" in Italian, topped with a fruit-based sauce. (I'll blog about my Baketogether panna cotta later this week.) While panna cotta is traditionally made with cream or a combination of cream and milk, Abby Dodge's recipe uses ricotta cheese. Bingo - an excuse to make homemade ricotta cheese again! Like mascarpone cheese, ricotta is easy to make and the rewards are great.
The first time I made ricotta cheese, I used Jennifer Perillo's buttermilk-based recipe. It was fantastic, but this time I thought I'd try a different version.
After consulting many versions and trying a second one (below), I concluded that:
- Homemade ricotta is infinitely better than store-bought;
- Whole milk is the base, but you can add heavy cream and/or yogurt or substitute lower fat milk for at least part of the whole milk;
- All the recipes use a lot of liquid dairy to produce a relatively small amount of ricotta. Eight cups or more of milk and other dairy (plus other ingredients) – no matter what the proportions – yield about 2 cups of ricotta; and
- Whether you heat the liquid to just below a simmer or to boiling, be careful not to let the milk burn the bottom of the pan or you'll ruin the cheese and spend days cleaning the pot.
I wanted to use up ingredients I had onhand, so I did a mash-up of various recipes.
Ricotta Cheese
Servings - 2 cups Cost - $5
Ingredients (see note below)
- 1 quart (4 cups) whole milk
- 1 quart (4 cups) nonfat milk
- ⅔ cup heavy cream
- 1 cup yogurt
- 2 teaspoons white vinegar
- ½ teaspoon salt
Notes: If I had 2% or a second quart of whole milk, I would have used that and skipped the heavy cream. Next time I will leave out the yogurt and up the white vinegar. I used only half the salt that most recipes do and didn't find the result too bland, especially when the ricotta is combined with other flavors.
- Large pot with cover
- Large spoon
- Deep bowl
- Strainer with several layers of cheesecloth or a clean, white handkerchief
- Measuring spoons
- Optional – spatula, ladle, measuring cups for solids and liquids if can't estimate based on container size
For more options and information on making ricotta: If you're interested in various ingredient, temperature and straining time options, look at the SeriousEats post on making ricotta. As always, I checked out David Lebovitz's version. Melissa Clark has a nice video, with slightly different preparation method, but I like her explanations of how to vary the basic method depending on the result you seek – big curds or smaller, creamy or dry. Fiasco Farm has a recipe that uses only whole milk (no cream or yogurt) with more acid.
Do a taste test and let us know what you think. How does homemade stack up against store-bought? What about how the type of acid affects taste - buttermilk vs. lemon juice vs. white vinegar?


text:
Find a DoctorOur exclusive lists of Denver's Top Doctors since 1993.
Click here to read how doctors are selected for this list.
Showing results 1 - 10 of 1037
Brett Abernathy
2777 Mile High Stadium Circle
Denver2013 Urology2012 Urology2011 Urology2007 Urology2005 Urology1998 Urology -
Richard Abrams
4545 E. Ninth Ave., Suite 670
Denver2004 Internal Medicine2000 Internal Medicine1998 Internal Medicine1997 Internal Medicine1996 Internal Medicine1994 Internal Medicine1993 Internal Medicine -
Mark J. Abzug
13123 E. 16th Ave.
Aurora2007 Pediatric Infectious Disease2006 Pediatric Infectious Disease2005 Pediatric Infectious Disease -
Frank Accurso
13123 E. 16th Ave.
Aurora2008 Pediatric Pulmonology2007 Pediatric Pulmonology2006 Pediatric Pulmonology2005 Pediatric Pulmonology2000 Pediatric Pulmonology1999 Pediatric Pulmonology1997 Pediatric Pulmonology -
Gregory A. Achenbach
4567 E. Ninth Ave.
Denver2008 Pathology2007 Pathology2006 Pathology2005 Pathology2004 Pathology2003 Pathology2002 Pathology2001 Pathology2000 Pathology -
Allen Adinoff
9331 S. Colorado Blvd., Suite 100
Highlands Ranch2004 Allergy and Immunology2003 Allergy and Immunology2000 Allergy and Immunology1999 Allergy and Immunology1998 Allergy and Immunology1997 Allergy and Immunology1993 Allergy and Immunology -
Oscar Aguirre
9800 Mt. Pyramid Court., Suite 300
Englewood2014 Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery2013 Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery2012 Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery


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Big News For LinkedIn Aficionados: Company Status Updates Are Here!
October 10, 2011 by Lyn Mettler
Filed under All, social media
Comments Off
Well, I've been saying for the last couple months, finally LinkedIn is worth coming back to for reasons besides job hunting, hiring or adding to your network. The recent upgrades they've done to company pages are fantastic with the ability to add different services, associate company contacts with those services and even add videos about your company or products. But now, they've added the icing on the cake: LinkedIn Company Updates!
Just like you have a Facebook page for your business where you can post status updates, now you can post status updates to your LinkedIn company page. Here's how it works:
- Pages set to "designated admins only" for page management now allow page "admins" (just like on Facebook) to post status updates.
- Go to your company's overview tab and you'll see a Share an Update field at the top.
- LinkedIn company updates can be up to 500 words.
- LinkedIn status updates can include multimedia, such as links to videos and photos.
- The updates appear in the homepage newsfeeds of your company's "followers" (better get some followers now!)
- Followers can comment, "like" or share the post with their network.
- Whenever someone takes action, such as a like or comment, their network also has the potential to see your page (again, just like Facebook).
Social Media News of the Week: October 3, 2011
October 7, 2011 by admin
Filed under All, SMNofW, social media
Comments Off
In honor of Steve Jobs: 1955-2011
Facebook started this week off with even more changes but ones that I find super exciting. They have added three new metrics to their Insights analytics tool that allow administrators to see their brand page reach more effectively. If you're an admin of any company page, the new Insights are up today and you can see some of the numbers right below your total number of friends on the left hand side of the page.
Facebook will also be rolling out the new Timeline sometime next week and the ability to translate posts from all around the world. And that's not all! Facebook will roll out a new expandable ad option at an advertising conference next week that would make the ads you're see appear more like recommendations from your friends than an actual ad!
Wednesday brought sadness to the entire world when Apple founder and former CEO, Steve Jobs, lost his battle with cancer. Social media sites went crazy with thoughts, prayers and memorials dedicated to a true visionary. Google, Facebook and Disney were just a few of the huge names that honored Jobs Wednesday and Thursday. There are many ways for you to send your words of mourning and honor about Steve Jobs, but here are some great images courtesy of Mashable of notes in front of the Apple stores.
One final but very exciting social media update is that LinkedIn has finally made it possible for businesses to post updates in a similar format to Facebook. I've been waiting for this day to come for a while now and personally think this will do wonders for business pages on the social network. Thanks LinkedIn!
Social Media News of the Week: May 15, 2011
If you're like me at all and support a local non-profit, then you've probably been bombarded with requests to vote for that organization and tons others to win a Chase Community Giving grant. I attended a webinar several weeks ago about social media and non-profits and the partnership between Facebook and Chase is creating great strides in this area. Facebook took this one step further this week by setting up a non-profit resource center.
The site will educate non-profits how they can use social media to spread awareness and generate funds. I'm personally excited to check this page out and hopefully take away some useful information! Even with all the good that Facebook is doing they can't seem to escape negativity all together. The Winklevoss twins are back and they're taking their lawsuit to the Supreme Court.
Other big news came to LinkedIn this week when they announced that they are worth $8.9 billion! That makes them worth more than JC Pennys, Chipotle and Tiffany & Company. All this means is that LinkedIn founder Reid Hoffman is a very rich man. LinkedIn going into public exchange means Hoffman will net around $855 million, not too shabby, eh? LinkedIn will be the first purely social media site to go public, but I'm guessing they will not be the last!
What are your thoughts?
Social Media Week: The Underused, LinkedIn and Social Bookmarking
February 10, 2011 by admin
Filed under All, social media
Simon: "There's a Reason They're Underused"
Pretty much everyone I know has signed up for LinkedIn, but very few of them are actually present on there day to day. And that's the problem with LinkedIn – if you're not actively looking for a job, which thankfully I haven't been, there isn't a whole lot to do except expand your network and talk about yourself. It's just too much for me.
Every group I joined (in the early days, at least) was 'spammy', filled with people promoting themselves or their companies. Most of the updates I would care about I've already seen on Twitter or Facebook, and I just don't need another social network to follow. I'm more than happy to write recommendations for those I feel deserve it, and I love getting them (here, if you're interested J) – but it's not the kind of network I feel needs my constant attention. I suspect many others feel similarly.
Social Bookmarking
I think the news last week that Reddit has hit the billion pageviews in a month mark shows that many, many people DO use social bookmarking, yet it's undeniable that it's not as popular as some other social networks.
My thinking is there's a couple of reasons for this: Firstly, not everyone needs it! It's not like people are stuck for something to read/watch on the Internet most of the time; in fact it's the reverse – we worry that we're already wasting too much time there. So Reddit/Digg/StumbleUpon/etc can be used to just "drop in on" on those few occasions when you want something different. They don't have to be used daily by everyone.
Secondly, there's the problem with spam or gaming the system. I've lost count of the number of times I've seen a boring press release being promoted on these kinds of sites. There was also a minor scandal recently when some conservatives were claimed to have been 'burying' stories on Digg, which they felt had a liberal bias. I think this kind of thing is probably fairly common, from both sides, and probably puts off many users from participating.
I think that social bookmarking will always have some kind of role, but, for me at least, it's always going to be in the second tier of the social web.
Laura: "Two Powerful Tools"
LinkedIn and social bookmarking are two social media tools that can definitely be underused. Social bookmarking has helped tremendously in increasing the number of click-throughs to our blog and our clients' blogs. If you're writing blogs, please start using social booking marking sites to promote them. It doesn't take long, and it will definitely pay off in the end.
LinkedIn is a tool that some folks are addicted to and some just ignore. It's a wonderful way to network, and although it's not as big as Facebook, its over 65 million users are active. Additionally, all 500 of the Fortune 500 companies are represented on LinkedIn. Take some time to discover all the benefits of this tool, as you may be really missing out on some lucrative connections.
Lyn: "Thumbs Up Social Bookmarking, Thumbs Down LinkedIn"
I've never been a big fan of LinkedIn as a business tool. I think it has some value on a personal level for networking and interacting with potential clients or colleagues, as well as hiring, but to me, Facebook, blogging, Twitter, YouTube and more are a much better way to spend your time. It never hurts to have a profile and accept connection requests, as well as make sure your company has a profile that's complete, but that's as far as I ever recommend taking LinkedIn.
Now, social bookmarking on the other hand is a hugely undervalued tool. This includes sites like Digg, Reddit, StumbleUpon and Delicious, where people rank and share articles and links that they like. While the average population doesn't use these, influencers do, and if you can get your articles and blog posts and videos posted to these sites, you'll see a huge influx of traffic that you wouldn't have had otherwise. I highly recommend you start stumbling and digging especially if you host a company blog.
December Social Media Star: Chuck Gose
December 13, 2010 by Laura Angermeier
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Many business professionals are connected to their contacts via social media, whether it's Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn or any other of the many social media tools, but what about good old fashioned face-to-face contact?
Chuck Gose, co-founder of Indy Social Media and director of business development for MediaTile, has effortlessly merged his online social media contacts and real world contacts. Back in August 2009, Chuck Gose and John Palmer started Indy Social Media. The organization gives social media experts and newbies alike a place to come together to meet, share and learn. The organization is so successful that its social media breakfast series usually sells out!
Read more from Chuck and find out his take on corporate blogs and why he loves LinkedIn.
What is your job/company/profession/title?
I am the director of business development for MediaTile and am the co-founder of Indy Social Media, a non-profit dedicated to educating the local business community while raising money for local college scholarships.
What was the first social media technology you used?
The first social media site I uses was LinkedIn.
What is your favorite social media tool?
I'm a huge LinkedIn junkie and think it's an underrated, underappreciated and underused tool.
How have you used social media for your business/company and how has it benefited?
I created MediaTile's social strategy, starting out with blogging. It's a great way for a business to differentiate itself in the marketplace. And with respect to the Facebook and Twitter fans, a corporate blog is the one platform a business has control over.
How much time would you say you spend a day engaging social media?
That's a tough one. I'd say I'm in and out of it all day long. I try to respond quickly to any messages I receive on the platforms.
How do you incorporate it into your day so it's not a time waster?
For me, it's never a time waster because I use it. Even during times when people might think that it's goofing off, it helps get the creative juices flowing.
We know the Indy Social Media Breakfast series usually sells out. What tools do you use to spread the word about the event?
We just recently launched IndySM.org. Before that, we relied entirely on Twitter and Facebook and used Eventbrite for registrations.
Is there a social media tool/technique that you think is underutilized that you would like people to know about?
I'll get back on my LinkedIn soapbox here. People think it's just a site for older professionals and the unemployed. In fact, it's one of the single greatest databases out there. If you're in any sort of business development role (and everybody is), LinkedIn's data is priceless.
Where can people find you online and via social media?
Facebook: Chuck Gose
LinkedIn: Chuck Gose
Twitter: @chuckgose
Google: Chuck Gose
Social Media News of the Day: June 22, 2010
June 22, 2010 by admin
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No one puts social media in the corner! Dell Inc. incorporated a social media team into their payroll in 2006 and they continue to believe that social media is vital for any company and here's why.
LinkedIn adds familiar features such as likes, follows and group discussions to their network. Do you think these changes will help LinkedIn compete with other social media outlets?
The iPad is still H-O-T, HOT! Apple has sold more than three million devices in the past three months. How many of you want the iPad and for those lucky enough to already own one, what's your favorite feature?
Six Degrees = Social Networking Success
August 11, 2008 by Lyn Mettler
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You may have read a week or so ago the big news that scientists actually proved that like the oft-played game "Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon," any person is indeed only 6.6 degrees separated from any other person. While that is truly an amazing fact, I can't say it surprised me. I cannot believe how often I come upon someone my husband or I know or who knows someone we know.
Shortly after I read that, I had a really weird, but really cool, six-degree moment. I found a former colleague from many moons ago on LinkedIn and made her one of my connections. Well, one of her connections saw that, checked me out and came to realize we've followed the same geographic path throughout our lives. When I was in high school in Kentucky, she was in college there. When I moved to Cincinnati to work, she had too. And now she lives in South Carolina working as an independent PR practitioner and knows some fellow PR acquaintances of mine up in Greenville. And even though we were on parallel life paths, we never would have met each other had it not been for LinkedIn.
Which brings me to my point. Why does social networking work? Because we are all so closely connected anyway. We may just not know it. Social networking makes it apparent. There's a quote from Mark Zuckerberg, founder of Facebook, about social networking "digitizing your social life." It does that and it also makes it more efficient. Instead of hearing about a friend of a friend and having to remember them or make a mental note to call them when you need their service, now you can always be connected online with all their info. right at your fingertips and their Web site or email one click away.
It is a small world after all.
What's the Magic Number?
July 17, 2008 by Lyn Mettler
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92, 188, 88 — no those are not my measurements (thank goodness!), but they are my social networking stats. 92 Facebook friends, 188 Twitterers I'm following, 88 connections on LinkedIn.
It seems lots of us get hung up on "how many" when it comes to social networking, but I've noticed a lot of discussion going on about quality versus quantity when it comes to connections.
As I am experiencing, when the numbers get too high, these tools start becoming less helpful and more overwhelming. On Twitter, for instance, it's tough to really engage in much of a conversation when you have some 180 people you are following "tweeting" all day long. And on Facebook your newsfeed becomes tough to stay up to date with because there is so much activity.
So what's a gal to do? I'm tending to agree with the folks who say stick to connecting with people you truly know and whose content will be meaningful to you. Then you aren't wasting time paying attention to things that aren't relevant and are truly honing in on the conversations that are.
Here's the story of one man who culled the people he follows on Twitter from 1000 to 600 and the result. 600 still sounds crazy to me! Check out the comments, as well.
What are your numbers?
Got Answers? We've Got Questions
July 15, 2008 by Lyn Mettler
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A great way to expand awareness of your brand online and to position yourself as an expert in a given subject area is to monitor and participate in Q&A sites. There are a host of them out there, with Yahoo Answers being the most famous, that allow individuals to pose questions on any number of topics, which can be answered by anyone who so chooses. LinkedIn also recently added a feature where you can ask and answer questions.
Add to your to-do list weekly to check these sites for questions that relate to your expertise. Wherever you feel you can contribute a meaningful answer, do so. This is a great way not just to get your name on one more site, but to get it in a place that demonstrates indeed you know what you're talking about. This is one thing I try to offer my clients — not just a way to get your name out there in any way, shape or form, but in a strategic manner that reaches your target audience with the right message. All this goes a long way toward positioning yourself and your company in the way you choose.
Many of these sites will also let you set up RSS feeds based on certain key words. This can make it even easier to check your feeds once a week and answer any appropriate questions. I know you're just full of answers, so get out there and start helping!
Linked In Really Works!
June 27, 2008 by Lyn Mettler
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After many, many months of Linked In serving as a status symbol of how many "connections" I had, it has finally become useful to me! Over the last few weeks, I've used it on several occasions in ways that were very helpful.
First off, I used the fairly new Q&A feature that lets you ask a question of your "connections." I was looking for a person who could help me plan a small event and asked for recommendations. I got a lot of really helpful responses and ended up choosing the person I hired through one of those recommendations.
What I found interesting here was that some of these people who I sent my question to on Linked In I probably would not have felt comfortable emailing for some reason. They aren't people I converse with regularly, but are my colleagues in the industry and somehow it seems OK coming from Linked In, a little less intrusive or something.
But the most amazing benefit to me was that a potential client from INDIA(!) found me on Linked In. I am still pretty floored by that. I also have a colleague who got a new client from Linked In recently. It was someone he had worked with previously who found him there and ended up hiring him to do some work with the person's current company. Pretty cool!
I recently read another blog post about how to really maximize the use of Linked In and she makes the point that you really have to actively use its "introduction" feature. Look through your connections' connections and see if there's anyone you'd like to know or who looks like a good prospect and ask your connection to "introduce" you. Much easier than a cold call.
Anyone else out there had a good experience with Linked In? Please share!


text:
Millar: 62-yard FGA? Tommy Eyer shows some leg
By Steve Millar For Sun-Times Media December 31, 2012 7:46PM
Steve Millar
Updated: December 31, 2012 10:38PM
As Shepard faced a fourth down just past midfield in its first-round playoff game Oct. 26 against Perspectives Charter-Calumet at Gately Stadium, I wondered if the Astros would punt or take a gamble to try for the first down.
Neither. Kicker Tommy Eyer came running onto the field to try a 62-yard field goal.
I was stunned.
As the SouthtownStar's soccer beat writer, I know Eyer can boot it — he was an All-Area soccer selection in the fall.
But the longest field goal in NFL history is 63 yards, and this attempt would be three yards longer than the Illinois high school record of 59, set in 1996 by Lockport's Nick Setta.
This wasn't a desperation kick at the end of a half, either. Shepard led 23-7 early in the third.
The kick ended up being blocked, the ball returned a long way by Perspectives.
A few weeks later, I saw Eyer at a pair of SouthtownStar events, and we talked about it.
The conversation began like this:
Me: "I've got to ask you, did you realize how long that kick was?"
Eyer: "At first I ran out there just like any other kick ... then I looked up and I was like 'Whoa, this is far.' "
That led to some laughs. Shepard, too, was free to laugh about the play. The Astros went on to a 23-7 win, making some history in the process.
It was their first playoff win since 1991 and their first playoff road win ever.
I wonder, though, if we could have seen more history if that kick weren't blocked.
Realistically? Probably not.
Eyer would have liked to have found out, though.
"I wish it wouldn't have gotten blocked," he said. "I felt like I hit it really well. It had that sound that you always want to hear as a kicker. I don't know if it would have made it, but I think I could have gotten it close."