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The Infinite Atonement (Hardcover )
by Tad R. Callister
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Product Description
"Some things simply matter more than others," writes Robert L. Millet in his foreword to this landmark book. "Even some doctrines, though interesting and fun to discuss, must take a backseat to more fundamental and foundational doctrines. It is just so with the Atonement of Jesus Christ. The Atonement is the central act of human history, the pivotal point in all time, the doctrine of doctrines."
With The Infinite Atonement, Brother Tad R. Callister offers us what may be the most comprehensive, yet understandable, treatment of the Atonement in our day. He thoughtfully probes the infinite scope of this "great and last sacrifice," describing its power and breadth and explaining how it redeems us all.
Using the scriptures and the words of the prophets, Brother Callister explores the Savior's divinity and the depth of his love for mankind. He explains the blessings that flow from the Atonement, providing insight into the resurrection, repentance, and the gifts of peace, motivation, freedom, grace, and exaltation. He explains the relationship of justice and mercy and the importance of ordinances. Through discussing the effects of the fall of Adam and our individual sins, he reminds us in a powerful way of the incalculable debt of gratitude we owe Christ for his unparalleled offering.
"An attempt to master this doctrine requires an immersion of all our senses, all our feelings, and all our intellect," Brother Callister writes, "Given the opportunity, the Atonement will invade each of the human passions and faculties....The Atonement is not a doctrine that lends itself to some singular approach, like a universal formula. It must be felt, not just 'figured;; internalized, not just analyzed....The Atonement of Jesus Christ is the most supernal, mind-expanding, passionate doctrine this world or universe will ever know."
With clarity, testimony, and understanding, The Infinite Atonement teaches us rich and wonderful truths about this "doctrine of doctrines." and elevates our spirits as we contemplate the perfect love of Him who gave all that we might receive all.
Product Details
- Published: March 2002
- Pages: 356
- Book on CD: Unabridged, 9 discs
- Run Time: Approx. 11½ hrs.
About the Author
Tad R. Callister was sustained October 1, 2011, as a member of the Presidency of the Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Three years earlier he had been called to the Second Quorum of Seventy, having previously served as president of the Canada Toronto East Mission, as a member of the Fifth Quorum of the Seventy, and as a member of the Pacific Area Presidency. Before his call to full-time Church service, Elder Callister was a practicing attorney. He and his wife, Kathryn Saporiti Callister, are the parents of six children and grandparents of twenty-four.
Why Study the Atonement?
Knowledge Leads to Salvation
If the Atonement is the foundation of our faith (and it is), then no one should be content with a casual acquaintance of this doctrine. Instead, the Atonement should be paramount in our intellectual and spiritual pursuits. President John Taylor, who fervently pondered the complexities of the Atonement, observed: "There must be some reason why [Christ] was allowed to suffer and to endure; why it was necessary that he should give up his life a sacrifice for the sins of the world. . . . In these reasons we and all the world are intimately concerned; there is something of great importance in all this to us. The whys and wherefores of these great events are pregnant with importance to us all."1
Lehi understood the need to both explore and teach the doctrine of the Atonement. While counseling his son Jacob he said, "How great the importance to make these things [the Atonement] known unto the inhabitants of the earth, that they may know that there is no flesh that can dwell in the presence of God, save it be through the merits, and mercy, and grace of the Holy Messiah" (2 Nephi 2:8). Jacob caught the vision of this counsel, for while preaching to his people he thoughtfully asked, "Why not speak of the atonement of Christ, and attain to a perfect knowledge of him . . . ?" (Jacob 4:12). The Prophet Joseph spoke of the depths we must plumb to acquire this "perfect knowledge":
"The things of God are of deep import; and time, and experience, and careful and ponderous and solemn thoughts can only find them out. Thy mind, O man! . . . must stretch as high as the utmost heavens, and search into and contemplate the darkest abyss, and the broad expanse of eternity—thou must commune with God."2
B. H. Roberts, one of the prominent scholars of the Church, made reference to "the difficult doctrine of atonement."3 After intense study he wrote: "By deeper delving into the subject, my intellect also gives its full and complete assent to the soundness of the philosophy and the absolute necessity for the atonement of Jesus Christ. . . . I account it for myself a new conversion, an intellectual conversion, to the atonement of Jesus Christ; and I have been rejoicing in it of late, exceedingly."4
For Elder Roberts, such intense study of the Atonement proved to be both a mind-expanding and soul-stretching experience. The intellectual and spiritual blended in wonderful harmony.
King Benjamin knew that our study of the Atonement was not meant solely as an intellectual exercise to satisfy our mental curiosities, nor was it a doctrine to be comprehended only by an elite few. It was critical to our salvation. His last sermon so states: "I say unto you, if ye have come to a knowledge of the goodness of God, and his matchless power, . . . and also, the atonement which has been prepared from the foundation of the world, . . . and should be diligent in keeping his commandments . . . I say, that this is the man who receiveth salvation" (Mosiah 4:6–7). There is no escaping it—our salvation is predicated upon both an understanding and acceptance of Christ's atoning sacrifice.
A Misunderstood Doctrine
It seems paradoxical that the very doctrine that is essential to our salvation is also one of the least understood doctrines in the Christian world. The misunderstandings, confusion, and doctrinal heresies associated with this foundational doctrine and its precursor, the Fall, are rampant. The following are examples of such misconceptions taught by many in the Christian world today:5
1. Adam and Eve would have had children in the Garden of Eden if they had been allowed to remain.
2. Adam and Eve were not in a state of innocence in the Garden, but rather were experiencing unparalleled joy.
3. The Fall was not part of God's master plan, but rather a tragic step backwards. It was a stumbling block, not a stepping stone in man's eternal journey.
4. If Adam had not fallen, all of Adam's children would have been born in a state of bliss, to live "happily ever after" in Edenic conditions.
5. Because of the Fall, all infants are tainted with original sin.
6. Grace alone can save (i.e., exalt) us, regardless of any works on our part.
7. The physical resurrection of the Savior was merely symbolic; we will be resurrected as spirits without the "limitations" of a physical body.
8. The Atonement does not have the power to transform us into gods; in fact, such a thought is blasphemous.
Each of the foregoing doctrinal assertions is false. They are not minor issues, but major theological points that strike at the doctrinal core of the Atonement. Without a correct understanding of them one will "end up" with many misconceptions of this central Christian teaching. Fortunately, the truth about each of these doctrinal points is taught in the Book of Mormon,6 with additional support from modern scriptures. (Each of these doctrines is discussed in detail in later chapters.)
There are also many key points of the Atonement that are not incorrectly taught by other religions—they simply are not taught at all. For example, which other religions discuss not only Christ's taking upon himself all sins, but likewise his assumption of all pains, infirmities, and sicknesses inherent in the mortal experience? Who else preaches of the Atonement's power to reach those who have no law or of its retroactive effect upon the saints of premeridian times? Who speaks of its power to transcend the grave and redeem spirits in the postmortal realm? Who else discusses the Atonement's infinite implications as referred to by the Book of Mormon prophets? Ironically, the answers to these questions are not to be found in what many call "mainstream" Christianity, but rather in the restored Church of Jesus Christ. President Ezra Taft Benson taught:
"Much of the Christian world today rejects the divinity of the Savior. They question His miraculous birth, His perfect life, and the reality of His glorious resurrection. The Book of Mormon teaches in plain and unmistakable terms about the truth of all of those. It also provides the most complete explanation of the doctrine of the Atonement. Truly, this divinely inspired book is a keystone in bearing witness to the world that Jesus is the Christ."7
Some years ago I had dinner with a retired judge. In the course of our conversation we found ourselves focusing on the Book of Mormon. At one point he made this bewildering statement: "I've read the Book of Mormon and there's nothing new in it that's not already in the Bible." I was dumbfounded. It was obvious that he either had not read the Book of Mormon, or he did not understand it. If it were not for the Book of Mormon, we would fall victim to many of the misconceptions about the Fall and the Atonement, as discussed above, simply because the Bible, as inspired as it is, has had "many parts which are plain and most precious" deleted from its original contents. Nephi prophesied, however, that in the last days "other books" would restore "the plain and precious things which have been taken away from [the Bible]" (1 Nephi 13:39, 40). Fortunately, the Book of Mormon has come to our rescue. It clarifies certain doctrinal points that are ambiguous in the Bible, confirms others, and even more importantly, fills in many of the gaps and voids that are glaringly apparent. As Elder Jeffrey R. Holland has said: "Much of this doctrine [of the Atonement] has been lost or expunged from the biblical records. It is therefore of great consequence that the Book of Mormon prophets taught that doctrine in detail and with clarity."8
Sometimes it is difficult for us as members of the Church to distinguish between our beliefs in the Atonement and those of the rest of the Christian world. Many of us grow up thinking that what we know and believe about this central doctrine is also what the world knows and believes, but it is not so. Without modern scriptures, particularly the Book of Mormon, it is extremely difficult, if not impossible, to grasp many of the basic tenets of the Atonement. Almost two thousand years of Bible interpretation and the varied conclusions arrived at by many in the Christian world should be ample evidence of the need for additional scriptural insight.
For many, the beautiful and deep doctrine of the Atonement is summarily dismissed and placed on the back shelf with the facile response, "Just believe and be saved." Why such an approach? Perhaps Hugh Nibley best articulates the reason:
"So cool has been the reception of the message [of the Atonement] that through the centuries, while heated controversy and debate have raged over evolution, atheism, the sacraments, the Trinity, authority, predestination, faith and works, and so on, there has been no argument or discussion at all about the meaning of the Atonement. Why were there no debates or pronouncements in the synods? People either do not care enough or do not know enough even to argue about it. For the doctrine of the Atonement is far too complicated to have the appeal of a world religion."9
Satan has been successful in diverting much of the Christian world's attention from the one doctrine that can save us, the Atonement of Jesus Christ, to the ancillary doctrines that have meaning only because they draw their sustenance from this redeeming event. Like a skilled magician, Satan's every move is to divert our attention and dilute our focus from the primary object at hand, namely Christ's atoning sacrifice, in hopes we will turn exclusively to doctrines of secondary and far lesser import. His diversionary tactics have been, and will be, of such global proportions that John tragically exclaimed, "Satan . . . deceiveth the whole world" (Revelation 12:9; see also D&C 10:63). After all the sleight of hand ceases and the smoke clears, it is still Jesus Christ, his Atonement, and our obedience to him that saves us—nothing else can do it.
A Source of Faith and Motivation
Some might wonder what difference it makes whether or not they understand the Atonement, as long as they believe and accept its consequences. Such a need is illustrated by an experience of Florence Chadwick, as shared by Sterling W. Sill. It was July 4, 1952. Chadwick, who had previously swum the English Channel, now attempted the twenty-one-mile swim from the southern California mainland to Catalina Island. The water was a freezing 48 degrees. The fog was thick and visibility almost nil. Finally, only a half mile from her destination, she became discouraged and quit. The next day reporters clamored around her asking why she had quit—had it been the cold water or the distance. It proved to be neither. She responded, "I was licked by the fog." She then recalled a similar experience while swimming the English Channel. Evidently the fog was likewise engulfing. She was exhausted. As she was about to reach out for her father's hand in the nearby boat, he pointed to the shore. She raised her head out of the water just long enough to see the land ahead. With that new vision, she pressed on and became the first woman to conquer the English Channel.10
That story teaches a magnificent principle: with increased vision can come increased motivation. So it is with the Atonement. As our vision of the Atonement is enhanced, our motivation to embrace its full effects is proportionately increased. President Howard W. Hunter gave this promise: "As we come to understand His mission and the atonement which He wrought, we will desire to live more like Him."11 The divine consequences of so studying were disclosed by Elder Neal A. Maxwell: "The more we know of Jesus' Atonement, the more we will humbly and gladly glorify Him, His Atonement, and His character."12 Finally, Elder Bruce R. McConkie shared his testimony of the need for this spiritual pursuit in our lives:
"The atonement of Christ is the most basic and fundamental doctrine of the gospel, and it is the least understood of all our revealed truths. Many of us have a superficial knowledge and rely upon the Lord and his goodness to see us through the trials and perils of life. But if we are to have faith like that of Enoch and Elijah, we must believe what they believed, know what they knew, and live as they lived.
"May I invite you to join with me in gaining a sound and sure knowledge of the Atonement."13
Every attempt to reflect upon the Atonement, to study it, to embrace it, to express appreciation for it, however small or feeble it may be, will kindle the fires of faith and work its miracle towards a more Christlike life. It is an inescapable consequence of so doing. We become like those things we habitually love and admire. And thus, as we study Christ's life and live his teachings, we become more like him.
. Journal of Discourses, 10:115–16; emphasis added.
. Smith, Teachings of the Prophet Joseph Smith, 137.
. Madsen, "The Meaning of Christ," 277.
. Conference Report, Apr. 1911, 59.
. See Smith, Religious Truths Defined, 99, 353, and 365 for a summary of various Christian misstatements on the Fall and Atonement; see also Roberts, The Truth, The Way, The Life, 345–48, 428; and Smith, Way to Perfection, 35.
. The correct answers are taught, among other places, as follows:
First misconception: 2 Nephi 2:23; Moses 5:11
Second misconception: 2 Nephi 2:22–23
Third misconception: 2 Nephi 2; Alma 42
Fourth misconception: 2 Nephi 2:22–23
Fifth misconception: Moroni 8
Sixth misconception: 2 Nephi 25:23
Seventh misconception: Alma 40:23; 3 Nephi 11:13–17
Eighth misconception: 3 Nephi 12:48; 27:27; Moroni 10:30–33.
. Benson, Witness and a Warning, 18.
. Holland, Christ and the New Covenant, 199.
. Nibley, Approaching Zion, 600–601.
. Conference Report, April 1955, 117.
. Hunter, "Speeches of President Hunter," 7.
Why Study the Atonement?
What Is the Significance of the Atonement?
A gospel doctrine must read.
by Customer - reviewed on April 07, 2000
This is a must read for any gospel doctrine student. You will never look at the atonement the same way. If you liked BELIEVING CHRIST, you will love this book!!
Outstanding information
by Matt - reviewed on October 11, 2000
From the first page to the last, I was hooked on 'The Infinite Atonement.' Each point made was supported by excellent scripture references or quotes by general authorities. It is the kind of book that makes you stop and think, and ponder on what you are reading. It covers a broad spectrum of how infinite the atonement really is. This book is one of the best I've ever read. 'The Infinite Atonement' has the Matt Macey seal of approval!
The most complete possible on the Atonement!
by Kelly - reviewed on July 03, 2014
A must have! Here is why. Brother Callister is so thorough that as you really harken to his words, you are filled with hope and a how to apply the Atonement. The book is so all-encompassing that the messages bring such great joy and leave you with a deep desire to be faithful in all things and be a little better each day!
by cameron - reviewed on August 05, 2003
First of all this book is awesome!. I learned so much about the atonement through it. Second Elder Callister is not a General Authority, he is an Area Authority Seventy.Although his brother Elder Douglas L. Callister is a General Authority. A must read on the book.
Very Insightful
by Jesse - reviewed on September 17, 2008
This book really expands one's view of the Atonement and how far-reaching and truly infinite it is. Tad Callister certainly put a lot of work into this book and provides excellent sources to confirm his points of view. It was no surprise to me that he was called to be a Seventy recently; he writes with the power and authority of one who truly has a testimony of Christ. I have recommended this book to a lot of people.
One of the most important books you'll ever read...
by Customer - reviewed on November 25, 2008
A friend gave us this book and it has been one of the most significant books I've ever read. It deepened so much my understanding and appreciation for the Savior's atonement.
by Rich - reviewed on January 12, 2011
This is the most thorough treatment of the atonement that I have ever read. After reading and highlighting passages over the first 1/3 of the book, I realized I needed to read it again with my scriptures open and adding commentary into the margins for future reference. It will definitely be a book that I re-read several times in the future.
by Matt - reviewed on August 22, 2006
Callister does an outstanding job of describing the Atonement. My understanding of the Atonement and of the passages in the scriptures that teach of the Atonement was broadened. I especially enjoyed the chapters that explain why the Atonement is called 'infinite.' This is a must read.
A top shelf book
by Darren - reviewed on April 16, 2010
There are LDS classics and it would not surprise me if this book becomes one. It has an excellent chapter on the gifts of the Spirit and the exalting and perfecting power of the Atonement. The gifts are essential for our development. If you understand that relationship, it maps out a journey more thrilling than any other earthly adventure could offer. This is a must read book.
The definitive book on the Atonement
by Travis - reviewed on September 29, 2008
This is hands down one of my favorite books that I owe. I have over 200 LDS books on an array of topics, but this is by far one of the real gems. It is doctrinally sound, well researched, and well written. It is a book that can be read over and over again. I highly recommend it to anyone!
A Summary of Belief
by Michael - reviewed on October 10, 2008
The subject matter of this book is the Gospel of Jesus Christ simply defined. It is a wonderful rendition and lesson in that which is most dear to myself as well as every Christian. The Atonement is very well defined and explained. Not only that, but as one reads with a prayer in the heart, one gets a feeling at just how accessible the Atonement of our Lord Jesus Christ really is. He wants us to use it and come back to Him. This book does a great service to mankind in helping us to grow in our understanding and appreciation of the Atonement. For truly the Atonement is the Gospel of Jesus Christ and the Gospel of Jesus Christ is the Atonement. Everything else is an appendage of the Atonement. This book helps us to see that very truth. Great Job!!! tov meod
Best book on antonement!
by Customer - reviewed on November 18, 2008
This book was so easy to read and understand. It goes in depth to explain every aspect of the atonement. It helped me better understand my worth, the deeper doctrine, and how the atonement is truly infinite in every way, for every person.
A real eye-opener!
by andrea - reviewed on December 03, 2009
In reading this book, I feel like I have been on a journey of great significance, interest, and joy. My heart, my knowledge, my hope have all been expanded. I highly recommend this book to anyone who desires to make a serious study of the Atonement. You will not be disappointed. Andrea Sloop
Each Chapter is Powerful!
by Jason - reviewed on January 04, 2012
In our gospel doctrine class I recommended 4 books that I believe everyone in the church should read after they have read all of the books in the scriptures. The first was Jesus The Christ by Elder James. E. Talmage. The Infinite Atonement by Tad Callister is second on that list. Amazing book. I had to read each chapter one at a time and put it down for a few days to ponder over it. I felt the spirit each time I read and found the doctrine to be clear and accurate. If you are interested the other two books I highly recommend are The History of Joseph Smith by His Mother, Lucy Mack Smith-another great read with the perspective only a mother and woman could give and Investigating the Book of Mormon Witnesses by Richard L. Anderson. Enjoy!
by Customer - reviewed on November 18, 2009
This book is a MUST READ for Latter-Day Saints. It left me quite speechless. The most powerful book on the subject of the Atonement I've ever read (aside from the scriptures.) Amazing! Thank you, Elder Callister!
The most powerful treatment on the atonement in book for written to date
by Steven - reviewed on November 01, 2009
Other than the scriptures there has not been a more powerful book written on The Atonement written to date. One cannot help but feel the power of the Spirit as he digests the information contained within its pages. Indeed the greatest treatise ever written on the atonement. While we cannot comprehend the depth of the atonement this little volume comes pretty close to delivering what one would need to strengthen his testimony.
by Customer - reviewed on July 20, 2011
This book is absolutely wonderful. It is easy to read, but still took me a long time because it is so deep and I was writing down so many thoughts and new understandings. I suggest this book to anyone who wants to strengthen their testimony of Jesus Christ and His atonement for us.
This book should be in every Christian's library
by Deanne - reviewed on September 09, 2010
Wow!I can honestly say I have never read a more amazing book on the Atonement in my 36 years of being a Christian! I am a newly baptized member of the LDS Church and still have so many questions about LDS doctrine and this book has answered a lot of them. Tad R Callister explains things so simply, but with such depth and beauty.I am so excited about this book I tell every Christian I know about it, regardless of their denominational affiliation, as I believe every Christian could only benefit from the truly inspired insights, on the Atonement, contained in this book.
I just purchased six copies of this book for my grandchildren.
by Gwen and Fredrick - reviewed on December 14, 2013
The Infinite Atonement and Jesus the Christ are my two favorite books next to the scriptures. I was awestruck with the depth of the Atonement as explained by Elder Callister. I tell everyone what an Excellent book it is. I think I will go read it again. :)
Super great
by Jesse - reviewed on March 11, 2011
There are occasionally those books in life that change permanently the minds and hearts of those who read them. Such is the case with Tad R. Callister's great work, The Infinite Atonement. Callister's literary work is both motivational and faith empowering to the Christian reader, as well as insightful and thought provoking to the professed atheist. Anyone who reads it will gain a better knowledge of the important role Jesus the Christ plays, in both the Christian world and our modern day, as one of the great religious leaders of all-time. This literary work teaches of the fundamental doctrine of all dominant Christian belief, the atonement. According to Robert L. Millet in his foreword to the book, "Some things just matter more than others…. The atonement is the central act of human history, the pivotal point in all time, the doctrine of doctrines." Callister begins by explaining this concept and further by showing, and reinforcing through scriptural text, that the atonement of that carpenter, Jesus of Nazareth, is far reaching and infinite in its ability to save both those who were born before and after the meridian of time. The book is loaded with profound insights into the soul of what the atonement is. In the Author's own words, "An attempt to master this doctrine requires an immersion of all our senses, all our feelings, and all our intellect." I must agree that it will challenge the understanding of most and require some soul-searching moments of the reader's day in order to grasp how it is that one man could perform such a heroic act that would, and does, affect all mankind.
by Eric - reviewed on December 28, 2012
One of the best books I have ever read!! I love how Elder Callister helps bring so many different dimensions to The Atonement that I have never thought of before. Best quote of the book so far, "One of the ironies of life is that we acquire love as we GIVE it away." I love it.
Opened my eyes
by Timothy - reviewed on November 29, 2011
When I was on my mission I was really interested on learning as much as I could about the Atonement, and so my mom sent this book to me. Not only did I learn as much as I wanted to, but it helped me put my life a little more in harmony with the gospel, and took away my desire to sin. I have so much more appreciation for my Saviour and what He's done for me. I am much much closer to Him than I was before


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Lilith. An Abandoned Country Estate in Yonkers & Scouting NY. Note: I DO NOT KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT ALDER MANOR AND WEDDINGS!! I've tried to figure it out, but the person in charge of weddings has never called me back, and it remains a complete mystery. I receive emails daily complaining about a lack of response for weddings, and I just don't understand the situation. A Media Manager Has Your Back. In the world of HDSLR technology, media management is a very important position. Every Elite Team member has held this position at some point during the untitled Navy Seal Movie to gain an understanding of HD image capture in a small footprint work-flow system and they all have jumped in head first! The unique skill set that my Elite Team brings is that they all have a film background and are comfortable with certain rituals that accompany being a motion picture film loader and 2nd assistant cameraman.
These include: managing the truck; keeping track of the gear and specialty pieces of equipment; creating an inventory and log; assessing how many magazines you have to load and color coding it according to the stock; labeling the magazines with the date, job, film stock and amount loaded on the magazine itself; and writing a camera report with the same information.
Who is Martin de Thurah » Flux - A global creative community celebrating film, art, music and design. Detour Filmproduction. Mario Feil Films. Garrett O'Brien Visuals » The Hobbit and The EPIC. Nino Film - Blog - Nino Leitner - DSLR video, filmmaking & more. Nino Film - Blog - Nino Leitner - DSLR video, filmmaking & more. Tej Babra. Martin Scorsese's Film School: The 85 Films You Need To See To Know Anything About Film. Davidbordwell.net : home. Ikonoskop. American Cinematographer: Cosmic Questions. High Definition for PC. Prolost - Blog. 7 Tips for HD Color Correction and DSLR Color Correction. Darren Aronofsky. ALL THINGS SHINING. Writing on the art of film & film as art. New Wave Films - Welcome.

subset: commoncrawl


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A Fashion Editor's First Hair Cut view
Pompadours and Milkmaid Braids Take Over The Harlem Fashion Row Runway view
Get The Look: David Tlale NYFW '15 view
There are millions of natural hair enthusiasts on social media that give us curl envy for days. Most of them even have killer makeup and skin, giving us a double whammy of gorgeous inspiration. In short, they get it time after time. Scroll through to check out the top coily girls, and let us know if we missed your favorite in the comments! #naturalhair!


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Exchange Server 2013 Architecture Poster Available
As a visual person it is great to see how all of the Exchange Server 2013 components work together on this architecture poster.
This poster was available to attendees last week at TechEd 2013. If you didn't pick one up or weren't at TechEd you can download the poster here.
Working with Hyper-V Key Value Pairs
In Windows Server versions prior to Windows Server 2012, there were few Windows PowerShell cmdlets available for configuration of Hyper-V or working with Virtual Machines without System Center. This apparent gap in features prompted a number of people to build Windows PowerShell wrappers to expose Hyper-V management features in Windows PowerShell. One example was the PowerShell Management Library for Hyper-V and many other enterprising scripts were posted in the Script Center. With Windows Server 2012, Hyper-V has native Windows PowerShell support, so many of these scripts are mostly unneeded.
There is at least one situation that still requires WMI to manage in Windows Server 2012. For example, when you need to read and write key value pairs to the host or virtual machine. When would you need to do this? Perhaps if you are working with deploying new virtual machines, making changes to new virtual machines, or otherwise communicating with virtual machines that you do not have access to over the network, the use of Key Value Pairs (KVP) can provide information to the virtual machine and from the virtual machine to the hypervisor.
To jumpstart a project I am working on that leverages the PowerShell Deployment toolkit I needed to work with KVP. After a lot of searching I was unable to find an updated set of scripts that worked for Windows Server 2012, however I did find a lot of great resources such as TaylorB's Blog article: Customizing the Key Value Pair (KVP) Integration Component. More about the project in the future, however for now I have posted my quick and dirty Windows PowerShell script module that allows you to Add, Change, and Remove Key Value pairs on Windows Server 2012 for Windows-based VMs. As part of my project I will be making adding functionality and fixing issues, I will keep you updated.
How to use the HyperVKVP Windows PowerShell Script Module:
- Download the latest version of the module HyperVKVP.
- Extract HypervKVP.zip to your computer
- Verify that the execution policy will allow scripts to run. If needed, run Set-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned from an elevated Windows PowerShell prompt and unblock the extracted HypervKVP.psm1 file.
- Import the HypervKVP.psm1 module by running Import-Module .\HypervKVP.psm1
- Start using one of the new functions: Add-CustomKVP, Set-CustomKVP, and Remove-CustomKVP
Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 Management Pack updated
If you are using System Center for management you will want to check out the updated Exchange Server 2010 management pack. The latest iteration was posted August 31, 2012.
You can find it here: http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=692
Are you going to MEC?
You might have heard that MEC is back! The old skool Exchange administrators will no doubt reflect on what MEC used to be, and the newer Exchange administrators may have not heard of MEC.
What is MEC? It is the Microsoft Exchange Conference, a conference sponsored by Microsoft and dedicated to Microsoft Exchange Server. The last MEC was 10 years ago in Anaheim, California. Since then the hardcore Exchange administrators have had to rely on content from TechEd or from Exchange Connections. Now Microsoft has taken charge and brought back MEC to drive quality content to the community. For 2012 MEC will be held in Orlando, FL from September 24 to 26th.
Just think, 10 years ago:
- Were working with Windows 2000 (SP2 has just been released)
- Were deploying Exchange Server 2000
- Just saw the initial release of SharePoint based on Exchange had just come out.
- Sybari was a separate company (not purchased by Microsoft until 2005)
- We had an "M:" drive!
- We had 100 MB mailboxes
- Gmail didn't exist (not until 2004)
- When you heard someone say "the cloud" they were outside and looking up at the sky.
A lot has changed and yet email hasn't become that much easier. Don't you think it is time for another MEC?
Why should you go to MEC? Because that where you will learn about cool things like:
- Exchange Server 2013 Architecture
- Security and Protection in the new Exchange
- Configuring built-in Anti-Malware/Anti-Spam protection
- Setting up Data Loss Prevention policies
- Compliance, eDiscovery and Archiving in the new Exchange
- Exchange Server 2013 Manage Availability and Monitoring
- Unified Messaging in Exchange Server 2013
- Exchange Server 2013 Deployment and Exchange Server 2010 Coexistence
- Moving to the cloud with Exchange Online and Office365
I was at the last MEC and met some great people that share my passion for Exchange Server. I still keep in contact with many of them, ten years later. A truly valuable experience that I'd love to repeat.
Do you want to go but need a discount? Send me an email!
Let me know if you are going
New PowerShell Cmdlets in Windows Server 2012
Windows Server 2012 has a ton of new Windows PowerShell cmdlets to accomplish both common and uncommon tasks. There are some quick start guides available here: http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=30002
Here are a few of my favorite cmdlets available for common tasks:
- Get-NetIPConfiguration – IPConfig. Obtain IP addresses for network adapters.
- Restart-Computer – shutdown.exe. Can restart local or remote computers.
- Start-Service – Net Start. Can start a Windows service.
- Stop-Service – Net Stop. Can stop a Windows service
- Restart-Service – Net Stop | Net Start. Can restart a Windows service.
- New-SmbMapping – Net Use. Can map a network path.
- New-NetFirewallRule – Netsh Advfirewall Add. Can add a new Windows Firewall rule.
- Get-NetTCPConnection – Netstat. Can retrieve statistics of TCP connections.
- Get-NetRoute – Route Print. Can display network routing.
- Install-WindowsFeature – ServerManagerCmd.exe. Can install Windows Roles and Features.
- Remove-WindowsFeature – ServerManagerCmd.exe. Can uninstall Windows Roles and Features.
What are your favorite new cmdlets?
My how your Mailbox has grown!
Over the years we keep more stuff in our mailboxes. As an Exchange administrator, I was very rigid with my mailbox quotas. I kept my own mailbox clean and expected everyone else to do the same so that I could meet my performance and recovery SLAs. Over the years though I have continued to amass more and more junk in my mailbox. This is partly because Exchange and the hardware make this possible, and just the sheer amount of stuff we get in our mailboxes today. I'd love to achieve Inbox Zero, but it rarely happens.
I am doing a little non-scientific poll to see how mailbox sizes have grown over the last 12 years. I will share my results once I have compiled them.
Exchange, Unity Connections, and Sender Format Error
Long time no post! Here's a quick one…
We've been testing integration between Exchange 2010, Cisco Unity Connection Server, and Cisco SpeechView. We could see the messages flowing, but were seeing a "sender format error" in the path, so messages weren't being delivered as expected. It seems that Unity Connection cannot accept the "AUTH=<>" command (Exchange 2010 Hub, by default, uses the extended SMTP feature set, which starts conversations with an EHLO, and includes the AUTH command). If you don't already have a dedicated send connector set up in Exchange to talk to Unity Connections Server , you'll need to create one to resolve this. Once you have the send connector configured to talk to Unity, you need to set it so that it will send an HELO instead of EHLO when talking to Unity.
set-sendconnector "Unity" -forceHELO 1
(change the send connector's name above as appropriate!)
And bazinga! It all works now.
Updates to the Exercises in Exchange Server 2010 Administration: Real World Skills for MCITP Certification and Beyond
Some news for those of you that purchased Exchange Server 2010 Administration: Real World Skills for MCITP Certification and Beyond! We listened to your feedback and heard there was some confusion with a few of the exercises. Additionally, since we published the book, there have been a changes to how we think things should be done. Since we want you to have the latest and greatest information available, we've refreshed some of the exercises in the book. We have posted these updates for you to use while you read the book.
You can download the latest exercise updates here.
If you are a teacher using this book in your classroom you can download the latest Instructor Support Materials here.
As always, we are keen to hear your feedback and your questions on our book!
Content Update History
- 1.0 (10/30/11) – Chapter 7 Exercise content refresh and Instructor Support Materials refresh posted
- 1.1 (11/7/11) – Chapter 2 Exercise content refresh posted
- 1.2 (11/8/11) – Chapter 3 Exercise content and Instructor Support Materials refresh posted.
- 1.3b (1/31/12) – Additional lab setup information included, plus information on some exercises in Chapters 4 and 6.
- 1.3c (3/1/14) – Additional guidance given on lab setup between chapters.
Book Review: Microsoft Exchange 2010 PowerShell Cookbook
Although there were serveral great books targeted at Exchange 2007 and PowerShell, the market dried up for Exchange 2010.
After writing two other and some training material on Exchange 2010, there wasn't enough time to update our PowerShell book, "Professional Windows PowerShell for Exchange Server 2007 Service Pack 1" . And the other great Exchange 2007 PowerShell book "Exchange Mangement Shell: TFM" from Ilse Van Criekinge was also not updated for Exchange 2010. So, I was very happy to see that Packt Publishing got a book on the market to fill the void in the market with "Microsoft Exchange 2010 PowerShell Cookbook".
Serious Exchange administrators need to embrace and understand PowerShell to optimize their administrative tasks. This book covers the basics about PowerShell and also gives a number of recipies that you can use in your own environment. This is a very practical guide and will equip you to start make use of PowerShell in your daily administrative tasks.
If you are serious about getting started with PowerShell specific to Exchange 2010, you will want to take a look at this book.
Best Practices for Virtualizing Exchange 2010
A large number of companies are now either already virtualizing or looking to leverage virtualization for their Exchange deployment. Up until now there had been little direction from Microsoft on the best way to do this. Today the company released the first version of a best practices guide with the updated understanding that the Unified Messaging role can now be virtualized!
Read the Best Practices for Virtualizing Exchange Server 2010 with Windows Server® 2008 R2 Hyper V™ guide.


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Home Congregations About Us Bookstore Press Room Giving
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In "Love Connects Us," a Tapestry of Faith program
Find a place where you can be quiet with your thoughts. Close your eyes and breathe deeply for about five minutes, perhaps repeating a word or phrase to separate yourself from the activities of the day. When you feel settled and relaxed, think about the various phrases of the Blake covenant and the meaning the words hold for you personally. What does "Love is the spirit of this church" mean to you? How is love the spirit of your congregation? How is this spirit made manifest? How do members of the congregation experience and express it? The next line is "...and service is its law." In what ways does your congregation do service? How, in your congregation, does "service" function as a "law?" The Blake covenant goes on to enumerate three components of "our great covenant:" to dwell together in peace, to seek the truth in love, and to help one another. Does your congregation accept this "great covenant?" How is it manifest? How do members "dwell together in peace?" When do you "seek the truth in love?" How consistently do members live by a promise to "help one another?" Keep these thoughts in mind as you lead participants to review the Blake covenant and think about creating a legacy for Unitarian Universalist generations yet to come.
For more information contact web @ uua.org.
This work is made possible by the generosity of individual donors and congregations. Please consider making a donation today.
Last updated on Thursday, October 27, 2011.
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More Ways to Search
Donate to Support This Program and the Ongoing Work of the UUA
Read or subscribe to UUA.org Updates for the latest additions to our site.
Learn more about the Beliefs & Principles of Unitarian Universalism, or read our online magazine, UU World, for features on today's Unitarian Universalists. Visit an online UU church, or find a congregation near you.


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The Department of Classics
Reading and Book-signing for Euripides' Medea: A New Translation
August 29, 2013
7:00 p.m.
Schuler Books & Music (Alpine)
More Information:
Reading/Performance and Book-signing with Diane Rayor and Karen Libman (and supporting cast) for Euripides' Medea: A New Translation
Euripides' Medea comes alive in this new translation that will be useful for both academic study and stage production. Diane J. Rayor's accurate yet accessible translation reflects the play's inherent theatricality and vibrant poetry. She provides an analytical introduction and comprehensive notes. The book includes an essay by director Karen Libman.
The play begins after Medea, a princess in her own land, has sacrificed everything for Jason: she helped him in his quest for the Golden Fleece, eloped with him to Greece, and bore him sons. When Jason breaks his oath to her and betrays her by marrying the king's daughter - his ticket to the throne - Medea contemplates the ultimate retribution.
What happens when words deceive and those you trust most do not mean what they say? Euripides' most enduring Greek tragedy is a fascinating and disturbing story of how far a woman will go to take revenge in a man's world.
Euripides' Medea: A New Translation
By Euripides, Diane Rayor
Cambridge University Press, 2013
Schuler Books & Music
3165 Alpine Ave NW
Walker, Michigan 49544


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No title - paperwork reads - The first oysters. Opening of season celebrated with ancient customs including, of course, "the gin and the gingerbread". Colchester, Essex.
M/S of the mayor and a man in tricorner hat drinking gin out of small glasses and eating gingerbread. M/S as they stand in a boat and haul nets of oysters out of the sea. M/S as the mayor and other officials eat them and throw the shells into the sea. Various shots as the mayor and others eat the oysters.
Note: an orange tinted version exists.


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On a recent hunting and fishing trip, I got a little too eager in the fishing and wound up "up close and personal" with a mudfish in about seven feet of water.
After swimming/climbing out, I have a question: what can I do with the rounds that were in my magazine at the time?
These are civie rounds, so not sealed for water. I have replaced them with fresh, dry ammo. Now what do I do with the originals?
Is it safe to attempt firing them at the range? Or should they go into the dud can untried?
BTW, it was a good five hours between the incident and getting home. Then I cleaned the pistol, opened and CLP'd the mag. In just that short period, I noticed clear evidence of rust starting on the recoil spring. Everything else is polymer or stainless, but the springs are apparently quite susceptible to rust.
So back to the Q: if I assume wet powder inside factory ammo, what should I do with those rounds?


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Document Type Master's Dissertation Author Biehl, James URN etd-02072005-153014 Document Title The activation of the helping professions of the South African Police Service (SAPS) with respect to an internal Employee Assistance Programme in the West Metropole Degree MA (Social Work - EAP) Department Social Work Supervisor
Advisor Name Title Prof L S Terblanche Committee Chair Keywords
- Employee Assistance Programme
Date 2004-06-13 Availability unrestricted Abstract Employee Assistance Programmes are to be established in all government departments, according to a circular of the director-general of the Department Public Service Administration. According to the head office of SAPS, the three disciplines of the Helping Professions should implement this programme. The Helping Professions consist of the Chaplains, Psychological Services and Police Social Work Services.The services rendered by the three disciplines were fragmented and had to be stream- lined and coordinated. This dissertation researched the activation of the existing helping professions in the West Metropole to participate in the development and integration of an effective internal EAP. This would result in more effective teamwork and minimising the duplication of services.
In Chapter 1 the research problem was identified, namely activating the three disciplines into an EAP team for the benefit of the SAPS client. When this research was done, proper guidelines from the SAPS National Head Office were yet not in place. To put together an effective EAP team, the uniqueness of each discipline first had to be uncovered to ascertain its strong and weak points, and to determine how the three disciplines would complement one another. Attention was given to the relationship between their discipline-specific training and the core technologies of the EAP. Chapter 2 addresses these aspects. Chapter 3 consists of the findings of the literature review regarding the collaboration between the different disciplines within the helping professions over the broader spectrum. Quite a number of themes that were covered by the literature review were also identified and highlighted by the respondents of the helping professions of the West Metropole. Chapter 4 contains the results of the data analysis and interpretation of the empirical study. Rich data was obtained through a semi-structured schedule used in the interviews.A balance was struck between the functioning of the different disciplines, the literature review and the results of the empirical study, and that was captured in Chapter 5 where certain recommendations were made.
Copyright 2004, University of Pretoria. All rights reserved. The copyright in this work vests in the University of Pretoria. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, without the prior written permission of the University of Pretoria.
Please cite as follows:
Biehl, J 2004, The activation of the helping professions of the South African Police Service (SAPS) with respect to an internal Employee Assistance Programme in the West Metropole, MA dissertation, University of Pretoria, Pretoria, viewed yymmdd < http://upetd.up.ac.za/thesis/available/etd-02072005-153014 / >
Filename Size Approximate Download Time (Hours:Minutes:Seconds)
28.8 Modem 56K Modem ISDN (64 Kb) ISDN (128 Kb) Higher-speed Access dissertation.pdf 505.20 Kb 00:02:20 00:01:12 00:01:03 00:00:31 00:00:02


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I just posted another video on Youtube. It's the ending movie montage on the Great Movie Ride. Enjoy... YouTube - Disney - The Great Movie Ride - Movie Montage Finale
Nice! I love that ride
9/2004 - Polynesian - first time at WDW! 10/2005 - Not the Polynesian (Port Orleans) 12/2006 - 1/2007 - Polynesian - Christmas & New Year's! 10/2008 - Polynesian for Halloween!
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Novella Taupe Decorative Jar
Sale Price: $43.99
Flowering Medallion Door Topper
As low as: $69.99
Tamsyn Mirror Antique Gold
Sale Price: $299.99
5 Stars Beautiful candle holders
Rook from IL wrote (March 19, 2014):
These candle holders look even better in person. Very elegant and make a great addition in my foyer. Love them.


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I have an area right behind my house that needs some sprucing up. It's not very large - approximately 4'x12'. Details: Zone 6b, part sun to shade; clay loam; soil does not drain very well but there's no standing water after a good rain; I have large dogs. I was thinking about a smaller witch hazel variety under-planted with lobelia or something like that but what are your ideas? In the photo, the stepping stones can be moved or removed if necessary to expand a bit and to the right of those is a native flower bed containing milkweeds, ironweed, joe pye weed, coneflowers, blackeyed susans, asters, goldenrod, and a serviceberry tree. Thanks for any help and guidance you can provide! |
Follow-Up Postings:
I'd move some Joe Pye to that spot and put some Agastache or salvias in the sunnier area. There is a red, moisture loving hummingbird magnet that is escaping me that might work there, or in the other bed as well. Darn, what is that? Sorry, dementia moment. You could put in some asters--oops, you've got those. I'm always a fan of increasing diversity everywhere. Though, you can never have too much milkweed. What kind of milkweed do you have? How about liatris? Good luck, I gotta get to work. Martha |
Cardinal Flower? I have used the seed exchange to acquire both the blue and red varieties and was thinking about trying those. This spot only gets 2-3 hours of direct sunlight in the evening (light shade in the morning and indirect sunlight throughout the day); so I would be concerned about Joe Pye and Salvia. I'm not too familiar with Agastache though. How about a small witch hazel variety or a spicebush? |
- Posted by river_city 7b (My Page) on Wed, Oct 2, 13 at 21:32
How about berry shrubs - blueberries, huckleberries, bayberry, etc. Or, kale, artichoke... cardoons? |
I'll throw oakleaf hydrangea into the list of suggestions :) |
What berry shrubs do well in part sun to shade? I had considered the oakleaf hydrangea but I don't think it's native to my area. :) I'm still leaning towards spicebushes and lobelia for the butterflies and hummingbirds. Feel free to post any other ideas though! |
Might take a look at any columbines native to your area. Some from the southwest will do well in same environment as lobelia, though have found aquilegia canadensis to be a bit less forgiving of prolonged moisture. A nice long blooming shade option where happy with the drainage and fairly inexpensive to try from seed. |
Here is a link that might be useful: North American columbines
Snakeroot is native in Michigan, and grows well in shade. It will reseed vigorously, I'm told, but it is an excellent later summer pollen/nectar source. It also tolerates and even thrives in moist locations. I could seed that spot filled with a Snakeroot "hedge". I think it's in the same family as Joe Pye and Boneset, but more shade tolerant. Martha |
Lindera benzoin would be a nice option, as you mentioned it earlier. Plus the added bonus of being a host plant for the spicebush swallowtail. Also consider: Mapleleaf viburnum (Viburnum acerifolium). And is American beautyberry native to your area? It's another favorite of mine. How about Lonicera dioca? Or another native Lonicera? Actaea racemosa (black cohosh)? Veronicastrum virginicum (Culver's root)? Redring milkweed will grow for you in shade, and it's a real beauty. If you get enough of a shrub/small tree to really shade the earth beneath it, you could consider things like Jack-in-the-Pulpit, dolls eyes, and other lovely woodland natives. I'm not entirely sure of what's native to your area, since I'm wayyyy down here in MS. Quite frankly, your options feel endless to me. There are so many natives that I love which would do well in that spot. |
Virginia sweetspire (Itea virginica) should do well in a spot like this and may be a local native depending upon where you are in zone 6. Has spring flowers and great fall color that holds on for most of the winter in zone 8. It can spread by root suckering, but has not been much of a problem with our 'Little Henry' dwarf cultivar - though am guessing this may vary by location and soil condition. 'Henry's garnet' is an improved standard cultivar. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Itea virginica 'Henry's Garnet' at MBG
If You're Looking To Dramatically Increase The Number of Butterflies That Linger Around Your Beautiful Garden, This Might Be The Most Important |
Here is a link that might be useful: http://www.worldwideebook.com
Turtlehead is one of my new favorite natives that should appreciate the moisture and shade. |
Thank you for all of the suggestions! I'm located in the far southwest corner of Ohio; west of Cincinnati. Since the area has been clear-cut and re-vegetated numerous times, it was hard to gather information on what is actually "native" vs. what grows in nearby regions. Pre-European settlement, the area was a beech-maple forest and according to stories, had some of the last giant beech trees before being logged for timber. Not that I'm going to make any meaningful impact on my 0.14 acre plot; but the romanticized idea of restoring a small portion of the area to its former glory is too nagging to pass on. I don't have room to plant a beech tree, but I have a hickory and a serviceberry and would like to restore some of the historic understory offerings to birds and pollinators. PS - I did move my Joe Pye weed to occupy a small portion of the spot in question. |
This post was edited by NKUSigEp on Wed, Oct 9, 13 at 16:35
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But what are some ways to reignite that creative spark? Check out some quick tips below:
Your clients, Facebook friends and Instagram followers depend on you to give them beautiful images to enjoy. Don't let them down by falling into a creative slump you can't shake. Have a great weekend and go grab that shot...or don't. Maybe it's time to put your camera down and refuel your creativity in other ways.


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Happy Wednesday, concert-goers! Whether you're passing through town for a graduation or two or are a permanent resident of the Boston scene, this week promises a bunch of terrific shows from new and established artists hoping to win you over with new material. Shall we take a look?
Tonight, May 15 – Vampire Weekend @ Agannis Arena
Ladies and gentlemen, the vampires have returned, with their just-released third album in tow. Modern Vampires of the City is a return to the sound that first made them famous with some high production twists, blending clever lyrics with a serious uptempo. These are guys who know how to get a party started while still keeping the class at an all-time high, and an arena show with their signature on it is not one to be missed.
Friday, May 17th – Iron and Wine @ Berklee Performance Center
The dreamy lyrics of Sam Beam have become famous under the pseudonym Iron and Wine, and are the perfect date night or speculative solo adventure. He's currently promoting his new album Ghost on Ghost, and is packing the gorgeous Berklee Performance Center to kick off the weekend. If you can't snag a ticket or simply can't wait, he'll be performing live on WERS earlier that day!
Friday, May 17th – Boy @ Cafe 939
A recent WERS Artist of the Week, Boy is a Swiss/German (female!) duo whose rising star hinges on catchy single "Little Numbers". This is only their third month as a U.S. national touring act, so be sure to catch Boy while they're still playing the smaller, more intimate downtown venues—they'll be prancing through the arenas before you know it.
There you have it, music lovers! Another week of auditory satisfaction. We'll see you next Wednesday!
If you liked this, check out:
New Releases Tuesday
Artist of the Week: Boy
THANK YOU! We had an awesome Live Music Week because of you! We exceeded our goal of 1000 donors and we couldn't have done it without your support! We are working on sending your gifts now and you can expect to have them in 4 to 6 weeks. If you have any questions or concerns, […]


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Blindenschriftmaschine Tatrapoint Standard, 40 Zeichen pro Zeile Blindenschriftmaschine Tatrapoint Standard, 34 Zeichen pro Zeile
Typewriters (ISO 22 12 15)Typewriters (ISO 22.12.15)
Assistive products for drawing and writing (ISO 22 12)Assistive products for drawing and writing (ISO 22.12)
Manufacturer: Blista Brailletec gGmbH
Insert date: 30/12/2000
Latest update: 05/01/2012
Source database: Rehadat (DE)
- braille machine
- mechanically
- blind people
- 6 dot braille
- adjustable side edges
- car free-wheeling and Backspace
- Marking of Dymoband possible
- reading table detachable
- Rubber feet for non-slip operation
The TATRAPOINT standard is a mechanical 6-point Braille machine is rolled up in the normal braille paper on a roll. According to the manufacturer, the device has a very robust housing is fairly quiet and is safe and easy to handle. Also available as a one-handed machine with adjustable length of the space bar for left-or right-handed. Scope of delivery: Braille typewriter Tatrapoint standard, carrying case, manual in black font, handbook in Braille.
paper sizes: A4, 27 * 34 cm
max. Paper Width (mm): 285
max. Paper length (mm): paper sheet
max. Line spacing (mm): 10
min. Line spacing (mm): 10
of characters per line: max. 40 or 34
character spacing (mm): 6
horizontal dot pitch (mm): 2.5
dot spacing vertically (mm): 2.5
Width (cm): 38.5
Height (cm): 9
Depth (cm): 26
Weight (kg): 3.0
Model HW-66500: 471.87 EUR VAT (recommended retail price) Model
HW-66510: 419.44 EUR VAT (recommended retail price)
The translation of the content is performed by the external website Google™ Translate.
The service provides automated computer translations.
REHADAT assumes no reponsibility or liability for the complete accuracy of the content.
Links to further product details:
Original document: Rehadat (DE)
See if other information resources are available on this type of products:
Assistive Products
See if products similar to this are available in other databases
See if products similar to this are available in other databases


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Douay-Rheims (RHE) | New International Version (NIV) |
1 After this, it came to pass, that two eunuchs, the butler and the baker of the king of Egypt, offended their lord. | 1 Some time later, the cupbearer and the baker of the king of Egypt offended their master, the king of Egypt. |
2 And Pharao being angry with them, (now the one was chief butler, the other chief baker,) | 2 Pharaoh was angry with his two officials, the chief cupbearer and the chief baker, |
3 He sent them to the prison of the commander of the soldiers, in which Joseph also was prisoner. | 3 and put them in custody in the house of the captain of the guard, in the same prison where Joseph was confined. |
4 But the keeper of the prison delivered them to Joseph, and he served them. Some little time passed, and they were kept in custody. | 4 The captain of the guard assigned them to Joseph, and he attended them. After they had been in custody for some time, |
5 And they both dreamed a dream the same night, according to the interpretation agreeing to themselves: | 5 each of the two men--the cupbearer and the baker of the king of Egypt, who were being held in prison--had a dream the same night, and each dream had a meaning of its own. |
6 And when Joseph was come into them in the morning, and saw them sad, | 6 When Joseph came to them the next morning, he saw that they were dejected. |
7 He asked them, saying: Why is your countenance sadder today than usual? | 7 So he asked Pharaoh's officials who were in custody with him in his master's house, "Why are your faces so sad today?" |
8 They answered: We have dreamed a dream, and there is nobody to interpret it to us. And Joseph said to them: Doth not interpretation belong to God? Tell me what you have dreamed: | 8 "We both had dreams," they answered, "but there is no one to interpret them." Then Joseph said to them, "Do not interpretations belong to God? Tell me your dreams." |
9 The chief butler first told his dream: I saw before me a vine, | 9 So the chief cupbearer told Joseph his dream. He said to him, "In my dream I saw a vine in front of me, |
10 On which were three branches, which by little and little sent out buds, and after the blossoms brought forth ripe grapes: | 10 and on the vine were three branches. As soon as it budded, it blossomed, and its clusters ripened into grapes. |
11 And the cup of Pharao was in my hand: and I took the grapes, and pressed them into the cup which I held, and I gave the cup to Pharao. | 11 Pharaoh's cup was in my hand, and I took the grapes, squeezed them into Pharaoh's cup and put the cup in his hand." |
12 Joseph answered: This is the interpretation of the dream: The three branches, are yet three days: | 12 "This is what it means," Joseph said to him. "The three branches are three days. |
13 After which Pharao will remember thy service, and will restore thee to thy former place: and thou shalt present him the cup according to thy office, as before thou was wont to do. | 13 Within three days Pharaoh will lift up your head and restore you to your position, and you will put Pharaoh's cup in his hand, just as you used to do when you were his cupbearer. |
14 Only remember me when it shall be well with thee, and do me this kindness: to put Pharao in mind to take me out of this prison: | 14 But when all goes well with you, remember me and show me kindness; mention me to Pharaoh and get me out of this prison. |
15 For I was stolen away out of the land of the Hebrews, and here without any fault was cast into the dungeon. | 15 For I was forcibly carried off from the land of the Hebrews, and even here I have done nothing to deserve being put in a dungeon." |
16 The chief baker seeing that he had wisely interpreted the dream, said: I also dreamed a dream, That I had three baskets of meal upon my head: | 16 When the chief baker saw that Joseph had given a favorable interpretation, he said to Joseph, "I too had a dream: On my head were three baskets of bread. |
17 And that in one basket which was uppermost, I carried all meats that are made by the art of baking, and that the birds ate out of it. | 17 In the top basket were all kinds of baked goods for Pharaoh, but the birds were eating them out of the basket on my head." |
18 Joseph answered: This is the interpretation of the dream: The three baskets, are yet three days: | 18 "This is what it means," Joseph said. "The three baskets are three days. |
19 After which Pharao will take thy head from thee, and hang thee on a cross, and the birds shall tear thy flesh. | 19 Within three days Pharaoh will lift off your head and hang you on a tree. And the birds will eat away your flesh." |
20 The third day after this was the birthday of Pharao: and he made a great feast for his servants, and at the banquet remembered the chief butler, and the chief baker. | 20 Now the third day was Pharaoh's birthday, and he gave a feast for all his officials. He lifted up the heads of the chief cupbearer and the chief baker in the presence of his officials: |
21 And he restored the one to his place, to present him the cup: | 21 He restored the chief cupbearer to his position, so that he once again put the cup into Pharaoh's hand, |
22 The other he hanged on a gibbet, that the truth of the interpreter might be shewn. | 22 but he hanged the chief baker, just as Joseph had said to them in his interpretation. |
23 But the chief butler, when things prospered with him, forgot his interpreter. | 23 The chief cupbearer, however, did not remember Joseph; he forgot him. |
The Douay-Rheims Bible is in the public domain. (Douay Rheims Catholic Bible Translation Online) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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The Wisconsin Governor's Challenge has been introduced to motivate kids and adults, individuals and groups, to have fun while staying active.
With the rise of obesity among kids and adults in Wisconsin, they face increasing health risks from diabetes, heart disease and cancer. We need to act now to make a difference.
The goal of the Challenge is simple: get active for 30 minutes a day (or 60 minutes if you're younger than 18), five days a week, for six weeks. Adults will notice they have more energy and sleep better at night – and kids will find it easier to concentrate in school.
If you're looking for the right motivation to stay active – for yourself, your family, your workplace or your school – Governor Doyle invites you to take the Challenge.
The Wisconsin Governor's Challenge
Following up on the success of the President's Challenge, the Wisconsin Governor's Challenge focuses on improving the health of people state-wide.
With more than 100 activities to choose from, the Challenge is ideal for people at all ages – and at any fitness level. No matter how you stay active, the rewards are enormous.
If you've never done a sit-up in your life, this challenge is for you. The same holds true if you already exercise regularly. Once you make this Challenge an ongoing part of your life, you won't be able to stop.
The Wisconsin Governor's Challenge is meant to motivate you to do more, every day – even when you're walking to the store or from the parking lot to work. Just log in and enter what you did that day. You can also track your progress and see how you're doing compared with thousands of others across Wisconsin.
Are you ready for the Challenge?
Leave a Comment


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Dec 9, 2012 9:03 PM by ASSOCIATED PRESS
PORTERVILLE, Calif. (AP) - Authorities say a man suspected of shooting three people to death and wounding another on a California Indian reservation has died from his injuries in a shootout with police.
Officials say 31-year-old Hector Celaya died Sunday, hours after he was wounded during gunfire with Tulare County sheriff's deputies as he tried to flee in a vehicle.
Officials say Celaya, also shot his two daughters, ages 5 and 8, who were with him in the vehicle when he was apprehended about 2 a.m. Sunday.
It was unclear when the girls were shot. One girl suffered life-threatening injuries while the other girl was less seriously hurt.
A motive for the attacks was not immediately known.
The initial shooting was on the Tule Indian Reservation, which is about 50 miles north of Bakersfield.
(Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
Offensive or inappropriate comments are subject to removal. To report a comment, please e-mail us at firstname.lastname@example.com, and include the name of the story and information on the comment.
Thank you! KSBY.com
8 hours ago


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Page 1 of 4
AHMEDABAD: In what may come as a setback for AMC, the union ministry of urban development has sent a report highlighting shortcomings in the JNNURM projects implemented in Ahmedabad city. Union minister Kamal Nath, in his letter of April 25, 2012, has informed the state government to take "immediate actions" based on the inquiry report.
A team of urban ministry officials was in the city recently to inquire into the allegations fielded by the opposition Congress in the AMC. The union ministry has also asked CAG to inquire into the implementation of JNNURM projects across Gujarat cities.
In December last year, AMC opposition leader Bhadruddin Sheikh had sent a detailed report of the civic body's internal audit report and its take on the implementation of the JNNURM projects in the city.
"Our report had questioned the awarding of Rs 32 crore Bhadra plaza development project to Ms Khurana and company, a firm that was blacklisted by the AMC in the riverfront project. Another contractor, MV Om Project India Limited, was blacklisted by the AMC for two years for delaying construction of houses for economically weaker sections (EWS). The firm is being reassigned the construction of Rs 111 crore worth of EWS housing in different parts of the city," says Sheikh.
Sheikh had also alleged that in both the phases of the BRTS project, the contractor had just resurfaced the existing roads and took payments for new roads. "Because of this, the roads did not last for more than two years," says Sheikh.
Stay updated on the go with Times of India News App. Click here to download it for your device.
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Top 10 Family Beaches
Cannon Beach, Oregon
Set against verdant old-growth forests and punctuated by giant rock monoliths (including the 235-foot-high Haystack Rock), quaint and kid-friendly Cannon Beach lies just 80 miles west of Portland, Oregon. While the Pacific waters here are often too cold for swimming, kite flying, along with tide pooling and sand-castle building, reign supreme on this wide, sandy strip – and the kites sold at the town's weathered cedarwood-clad shops make the perfect family beach vacation souvenir. Every June brings the Sandcastle Festival (June 14-16, 2013), when kids of all ages can enter one of the West Coast's largest sand-castle-building contests.


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Hello, everyone!
Our Facebook page just turned 2 last week (June 25th). Yay! It has been an incredible journey and I am so thankful for every single liker we get every day. You are the reason why I am here today doing what I love the most – designing events and sharing beautiful party inspirations with you daily. I would like to thank you from the bottom of my heart for your incredible love and support!
So, it's time to CELERATE! Twinkle Twinkle Little Party and other 21 fabulous vendors are teaming up to offer this super fun giveaway with amazing prizes – 22 winners, 22 prizes!
Enter now and have the chance to win awesome prizes!! Do not forget to check the vendors' pages out by clicking on their logos!
CLICK HERE TO ENTER THIS GIVEAWAY: a Rafflecopter giveaway
Good luck, everyone!


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Sheet Naija Parents Says
Milton AllimadiJune 10,2013
An array of comical actions and sayings by Nigerian Parents while disciplining (Read: BEATING) their children.
Witten by Comedians Yvonne Orji & Chinedu Unaka
Starring Yvonne Orji, Comedian NaMO & Chinedu Unaka
Directed by: Weldon Powers & Yvonne Orji
Music: Sweet Mother by Prince Nico Mbarga
Parody based on "Sh*t Girls Say," originally by Kyle Humphrey & Graydon Sheppard
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Online Accounting Degree
or Blended?
Offered Online?
Classes meet entirely online.
Offered In-Class?
Classes meet face-to-face at our St. Paul campus or other off-campus location.
Offered Blended?
Course work is completed through a combination of in-class and online class meetings.
The accounting profession means more than just numbers. Accountants keep financial data and information that preserves the financial health of businesses and organizations. This career path requires a strategic approach to problem solving and a comprehensive understanding of industry trends, rules and regulations. Accountants maintain budgets and other financial records, including tax documents.
Offered in a blended format, Concordia's online accounting program consists of 40 credit hours that students can complete through on-campus and online courses. Concordia's online accounting program builds on a core business education foundation, which prepares students for Certified Public Accountant (CPA) and Certified Management Accountant (CMA) certifications.
An Online Accounting Degree Offers Premium Career Opportunities
An online accounting degree from Concordia University, St. Paul prepares students for accounting careers in business settings, government agencies and nonprofit organizations. Employment prospects are positive in the field of accounting according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). Accountant and auditor job growth should reach 16 percent by 2018, which equates to over 190,000 new jobs in the field. The BLS reports that accountants and auditors earn an average of more than $61,000 annually.
Enrolling in an accounting program can position you for diverse career opportunities in the financial sector, including:
- Buyer
- Corporate accountant
- Controller
- Credit analyst
- Import and export agent
- Loan officer
- Treasurer
- And more!
Organizational Behavior
This course will examine the basic principles of management including planning, organizing, integrating, leading, decision-making, and evaluating performance. Using theories contributed from the behavioral sciences students will examine the behavior of individuals, groups and organizations. Students will learn to analyze problems and develop strategies to deal with organizational growth and change.
Principles of Marketing
This course provides an introduction to the study of marketing in business and other organizations. Topics that will be addressed in this course include the marketing environment, marketing ethics, information gathering, product development, pricing strategies, distribution strategies, the promotional mix, decision making, nonprofit marketing, social marketing and international marketing. (Prerequisite: junior standing)
Business Analytics
In this course students will learn to use various tools to analyze data and make predictions. These tools include probability analysis, hypothesis testing, regression analysis, linear programming and tools for financial analysis.
Corporate Finance I
This course explores the basics of financial management. Topics include the capital markets, the cash budget, pro forma statements, analysis of financial statements, and the time value of money Students also complete a research project. (Prerequisites: ACC202, MAT110 , MAT125 or MAT135)
Operations & Quality Mgmt
This course will discuss the theoretical and practical foundations for operations management. The course will focus on the production process (including service), quality, and supply chain management. the production process includes the management of equipment and machinery, facilities, materials management, inventory control, scheduling, and lean operations. Quality includes quality control and quality management including six sigma. Supply chain management includes purchasing, vendor relations, and logistics. The concepts of project management are also reviewed. (Pre-requisites: MAN 301, ECO 201)
Intermediate Accounting II
This course is a continuation of ACC311 with emphasis on liabilities, corporate equity measurement and earnings per share. The course also explores the areas of evaluation of financial goals, performance review and special topics in financial reporting, such as: accounting for income taxes, leases, pensions and cash flow. (Prerequisite: ACC311)
Advanced Accounting
This course covers the advanced study of accounting principles including: accounting for combined corporate entities, consolidated statement preparation and analysis, branch accounting, partnership accounting, accounting for international transactions, governmental accounting, non-profit accounting and accounting for bankruptcies, estates and trusts. (Prerequisite: ACC 312).
This course defines the ethical and legal responsibilities of the auditor and covers the topics of the preparation of the audit program and working papers for the audit of the financial statements in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards (GAAS). (Prerequisite: ACC312)
Cost Accounting
This course develops and uses accounting data for managerial decision-making. Cost concepts for planning and control, cost/volume/profit relationships, responsibility accounting and inventory planning and control emphasized. (Prerequisite: ACC202)
Managing Finance & Bus. Strat.
This is the capstone course for the major. Students will apply business analytical tools in finance and accounting to real world business scenarios. Students will use popular business software, such as QuickBooks, to gain experience in implementing and managing small business finances. Through case studies and other techniques students will learn how to integrate their knowledge of business disciplines in developing business strategy which will include principles of stewardship and sustainability issues.
1. Complete the following prerequisite courses before beginning the cohort:
ACC 201 - Principles of Accounting 1 (Financial)
ACC 202 - Principles of Accounting 2 (Managerial)
ACC 311 - Intermediate Accounting 1
ECO 102 - Microeconomics
2. Apply Online
3. Final and official transcripts from all previous institutions attended
* If you have attended a MNSCU college or university we also ask that you provide an official accompanying DARS or MnTC goal area worksheet. Concordia accepts completed goal areas.
* If you have less than 20 college credits completed, you will need to submit your official high school transcripts as well as any college level courses you have taken.
4. Submit a typed personal statement that answers the questions listed below. Completed statements should be labeled with your name, academic program, and your contact information and submitted via mail, email or fax. Each question should be answered in a minumum of 300 words (1 page).
What has led you to pursue your undergraduate degree?
What are your long term personal and professional goals?
Technology Requirements
Students enrolling in an adult undergraduate program must have access to a computer that meets Concordia University's technology requirements. Contact Concordia's Help Desk at email@example.com or 651-641-8866 with any questions regarding these requirements.
Start Dates
Spring 2015 Term
Start Date: Thursday, January 15, 2015
Delivery: Blended
Class Day: Thursday
Class Time: 6-10 p.m. CST
Summer 2015 Term
Start Date: Wednesday, May 13, 2015
Delivery: Blended
Class Day: Wednesday
Class Time: 6-10 p.m. CST
*128 credits need to be completed to earn bachelor's degree


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In The Showroom: Rachel Rachel Roy Fall 2009
This week we had the opportunity to check out designer Rachel Roy's bridge line for Macy's, Rachel Rachel Roy. Alongside our Network Partners from M.I.S.S. Crew and Trend Doll and the gals from Second City Style, Nitrolicious and WhereDidUGetThat.com, we got to meet Roy in person and talk with her about the collection. Poised to start delivering in August, the line includes clothing as well as footwear, handbags and accessories and calls up Roy's favorite pieces, such as easy men's cardigans and one-shoulder tops, as well as her favorite style mantras, such as using jewelry to toughen-up an outfit. We'll be bringing you more on Rachel Rachel Roy as the clothing hits shelves but, for now, check out our many snapshots of the collection along with a few look book images in the gallery below.
Rachel Roy
- Iggy Azalea is P.O.'d about her leaked Steve Madden line photos — HuffPost Style
- It might be time to get your man a murse — The Cut
- Fast fashion vs investment pieces: this infographic breaks it down — Racked
- Lions, fire, and Lenny Kravitz? Katy Perry's halftime show sounds wild — InStyle
- What will it take for Gap to make a comeback? — Style.com
- Pregnant ladies, rejoice: Rachel Zoe has a maternity line — SheFinds
- Oops — you might be ruining your jewelry and not even know — Who What Wear
- Stock-photo models are people too! — Lucky
- Say goodbye to another brand: Jones New York is no longer — Fashionista


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Paper Products
Eagle Scout® 2012 Cup
$8.99Striking new design just in time for Eagle Scouts® 100th Anniversary year! Features vintage eagle and flag images with Eagle Scout® badge. Sturdy, clay-coated 9-oz. paperboard cups keep hot beverages hot and cold beverages cold. Package of 50 cups. Learn More -
Eagle Scout® Court of Honor Cups
$8.99Featuring a sophisticated new design for Eagle Scout Court of Honor banquets. Designed to coordinate with the full line of Court of Honor tableware, each cup highlights the Eagle Scout oval logo against a clean white background, with "Eagle Scout Court of Honor" lettering above "EAGLE" in large letters. Sturdy cups keep hot beverages hot and cold beverages cold. Pack of 50 cups. Learn More


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