text:
Americans Discover Deep Time
The story of Cotton Mather teaches that it is good for us all to keep alive the role of both divine and human communication when engaged in science.
The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
The story of Cotton Mather teaches that it is good for us all to keep alive the role of both divine and human communication when engaged in science.
God shows himself not just in the orderliness of nature, but powerfully, joyously and always surprisingly in its beautiful "non-order" as well.
In this excerpt from the book Delight in Creation: Scientists Share Their Work with the Church, astronomer Deborah Haarsma shares her excitement about recent findings about our universe from a Christian perspective.
The song is built around the image of a river flowing through a canyon it has sculpted—an image that can easily be played out as a picture of the way that the Lord has been at work preparing a path for us in the material world, complete with signposts to his former and present activity.
The BioLogos Forum is pleased to present this infographic about the tools scientists use to determine the age of the Earth. The graphic, titled "How Do We Know the Earth is Old?", uses data compiled and summarized by geology professor Dr. Gregg Davidson.
The universe that inspired the psalmist three thousand years ago grows grander as each new generation of astronomers adds yet another layer of understanding.
Predictably, "Jesus Wept" did not make it into the Jefferson Bible. John 11 was cut out entirely, falling onto the floor of his Monticello home and discarded, along with Martha's confession.
In this brief series (taken from a 2009 paper), Jennifer Wiseman uses an excerpt from the famous hymn "How Great Thou Art," to explain why the study of God's creation can lead Christ's followers into meaningful worship and overcome the obstacles which impede true praise. Creation as encountered through our senses is pondered by our minds, which flows into wonder-filled songs from the soul. She further explains how knowledge of creation will help Christians to address the moral dilemmas of science, and she encourages all to see the process of scientific inquiry as a means to discover God's truth.
Dr. Heather Whitney's double major in physics and performing and visual arts suggests that she lives—as well as understands—the connections between subjective and objective ways of engaging the creation. She is committed to communicating that experience with her students, too.
We should not be ashamed of the fact that our faith integrates spirit and body; our faith calls us to regard the stuff of creation in all of its materiality as good, and thus offers the best starting point for the practice and pleasure of art.
I find that when many Christians think about the way God created our universe, they often bring a static expectation similar to what we bring to an ordinary statue. It's as if we assume the physical realm were merely a rigid three-dimensional sculpture, immovable with time.
"That just doesn't sound right." Ever since I was a kid, that was my gut reaction to those well-meaning people in my church and school who told me that despite what many in the sciences were saying, the earth and the entire universe were actually of relatively recent manufacture.
This video features a discussion with Mark Sprinkle -- painter, educator, writer, and BioLogos Senior Fellow -- about the relationship between art and science.
At the heart of Orthodox Christianity is an experience of connection with God. In the Eastern view, the whole point of Christian faith—the whole point of human life—is that connection, or, to put it more precisely, communion.
In this three part series, geologist Stephen Moshier critiques John MacArthur's articles on uniformitarianism, while offering an alternative perspective on the principle. He exposes faulty conceptions about and misleading definitions of uniformitarianism. Gregory Bennett further defends the idea of an old earth as Biblical and focuses on the unchanging nature of God. He also discusses the Scriptural doctrines of creation and God's providence.
The only conclusions in science which are widely accepted are those which are supported by multiple, reinforcing lines of evidence – "all roads must lead to Rome". If there is even one scientific trajectory that seems to clearly lead off to Peoria instead of Rome, the scientific process demands that the scientist find out why.
As a medical student learning about how the body works, I thought it fascinating to understand how we fight off disease, how the brain responds to stress, how we reproduce, how we perceive vision and memory—the list goes on and on. These, too, are miracles in plain sight.
In 1967, biologists Roger Payne and Scott McVay discovered that humpback whales "sing" and published recordings of the whales' complex vocalizations, after which "whale song" quickly entered the popular consciousness and helped propel the "save the whales" environmental movement forward.
Clearly, the orb weaver is a powerful symbol of both spiritual and creative truth for Suzanne Rhodes—something wonderful and beautiful. But my own experience with orb weavers was somewhat less poetic...
In this video, Brian McLaren discusses the idea of surrogate arguments, in which a debate over one thing is really a means for arguing something completely different. According to McClaren, the argument over the age of the earth is one such argument.


text:
OXFORD, Ohio – Miami University junior Jess Hoover led the RedHawks women's cross country team to an impressive start to the 2013 season, winning the 2013 Miami Invitational Saturday morning at the its own brand new Miami Cross Country Course.
Once runners from Miami, Capital, Ohio and Shawnee State took off from the starting line at Miami's lone home meet of the year, Hoover immediately took the lead, pacing the 5K race the entire way. Winning the race in a personal-best 17:13.6, Hoover had a strong start and looked good throughout her entire run en route to her first collegiate victory.
"When I passed mile two I realized I was still feeling strong at that point and I thought I could pick it up or keep that pace, and keep it strong through the finish," Hoover said. "Before I knew it we were coming down the opening and coming in and I was like, okay, I think I got this."
Never letting another runner pass her, Hoover cruised to victory a whole 10 seconds faster than junior teammate Anna Lamb, who crossed the finish line in 17:23.2 to place second overall, which is Lamb's career-best finish.
"She owned it," said head coach Kelly Phillips of Hoover's season-opening performance. "She was awesome…OU is a very good team so the fact that she went out with that kind of confidence against someone like Juli Accurso, who's been to the NCAA Championship; she didn't worry about it, she just went after it."
Following Hoover and Lamb, redshirt junior Melissa Girgis completed a top-three sweep for the RedHawks in 17:29.5. Sophomore Laura Bess was the fourth RedHawk to cross the finish line in 17:40.9, taking eighth overall. Senior Erica Howes was then fifth for Miami in 17:50.5, finishing 11th overall, followed closely by junior Elisa Frazier, who was one spot behind in 12th in 17:52.0.
Three RedHawks went 15-16-17 at the Invitational, beginning with sophomore Mattie Moncayo, who finished in 17:57.4. Junior Alex Chitwood followed 10 ticks later in 18:07.0 with sophomore Brenna Poulsen right behind in 18:10.8. Sophomore Julia Valencia rounded out Miami's top 10 finishers, taking 19th overall in 18:34.9.
Impressed with her team's performance, Phillips says with the season-opener done, it's time for her team to look forward and continue running fast.
"The best part of this is we ran like that and we've only been doing workouts for two weeks. We've just been doing summer-based training. We didn't do any workouts over the summer," Phillips said. "Presumably, it's only going to get better from here."
The RedHawks managed to have some fun at the 2013 Miami Invitational, as well, during the challenging competition, getting to race alongside six Miami cross country alumni who returned to celebrate the inauguration of the new cross country course.
Rachel Patterson was the top alumna, finishing ninth overall in 17:48.1, followed by Kelley Miller, who crossed a second later. Katie Lenahan also finished in the top 15, taking 14th overall in 17:57.2. The final three alumnae who ran included Monica Fischer, Lindsey Carlin and Doreen Barrow. No team scoring was kept at the meet.
Phillips was very pleased with the weekend as a whole, especially having the alumni back to race in the Invitational.
"It was awesome," the head coach said. "It was so fun, it exceeded my expectations."
Prior to the meet, Miami officially unveiled its new cross country course with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. Patterson '11 and men's alumnus Don Kelly '55 cut the ribbon while men's alumni Bob Schul '66 and Bob Hall '71 held the ribbon.
The RedHawks return to action Friday, Sept. 13 when they travel to Bowling Green, Ohio for the Mel Brodt Collegiate Opener.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
On April 22, first-year medical students met with representatives of 15 different community organizations to learn more about those sites in preparation for summer internships through the Bridging the Gaps program.
|First-year LECOM medical students gathered
April 22 to learn more about community
service projects.
The students will take part in the internships between their first and second year of medical school. They consider the opportunities available at the various sites in the Erie area and take part in a health-related community project at the site over the summer.
In 2007, LECOM students were involved in a variety of community projects through the Bridging the Gaps program, including a summer health camp at Erie's expERIEnce Children's Museum and a presentation on shingles delivered to residents of St. Mary's Home in Erie and at Asbury Ridge.


text: Superb essay on guilt and responsibility, culture and memory. Starts with Django and takes flight. Why build a Holocaust Museum in the heart of Washington, when America did so little before and during the Holocaust; recruited Nazis after the war to build rockets; and still hesitates before its own atrocities? "Can you imagine a monument to the genocide of Native Americans or the Middle Passage at the heart of the Washington Mall?" (5,000 words)


text:
Adam Ostrow:
After your final status update
Many of us have a social media presence — a virtual personality made up of status updates, tweets and connections, stored in the cloud. Adam Ostrow asks a big question: What happens to that personality after you've died? Could it ... live on?
Similar topics
- Consciousness
- Culture
- Self
- Social change
- Social media
- Technology
This talk was presented at an official TED conference, and was featured by our editors on the home page.
Related talks
188 comments
Enthusiastically agree? Respectfully beg to differ? Have your say here.
Sort comments by
There are currently no comments for this talk.


text:
Golf courses
Slovenia's golf courses cater for beginners and experienced players alike. They are located in different parts of the country, but wherever they are you can admire the natural beauty while taking a relaxing stroll on the fairways. Lessons are available for all those who want to improve their game. There are more than ...
Driving range
There are more than ten driving ranges where you can practice your long game and your short game, and many have putting greens where you can hone your holing out. They all have teaching pros, who will be happy to give you the skills you need to get your playing permit.


text:
We're starting a petition to see if there's interest from the disc golf community to implement the attached course design. It is about 6000 ft. long, takes full advantage of the elevation changes (which are drastic in the park) and is a challenging and fun layout.
If you've played Garry Cavan Park in Georgetown, IN, please take a look at our proposed layout and sign the petition in the link below if you agree with it. Thanks for your support.


text:
These days, it's not uncommon for hair salons to split, as stylists pack up their brushes for greener pastures. But at Changes Hair Design & Massage Therapy in Burlington, there's been a sense of loyalty — for 25 years.
Wednesday marks the 25th anniversary for the salon, which can boast of retaining certain staff members and clientele for that same amount of time. Judith Ausbrooks, 63, had been styling hair years before she opened shop on May 8, 1988, at 2679-A Ramada Road in Burlington.
"I've been cutting hair since I was 13 years old, when my girlfriends would let me," Ausbrooks said.
While still in high school, Ausbrooks attended beauty school and earned her license at age 18. From there, she worked a booth at another salon, but it was Ausbrooks' dream to own her own one day.
"I know when she opened this 25 years ago, she used every dime she had," said Melissa Aldridge, who's been a hairstylist at Changes for a total of nine years.
Aldridge, like fellow stylist Jill Clark, both left Changes for a period of a year in their individual careers, but returned — and stayed.
"This is home to us," said Aldridge. "It really is a family."
Clark, who's been at Changes a combined 20 years, said, "We've seen a lot (of salons) come and go. Changes has stood the test of time."
Ausbrooks said in the beginning, she worked at the salon six days a week and cleaned on Sundays, and started with four stylists. At first, hair stylists also had to handle the manicures and pedicures, said Ausbrooks. But now everyone has a specialty. The salon offers nail services, facials, waxing and massage therapy in addition to hair styling.
"Sometimes when a salon splits, the owner can't survive," Ausbrooks said.
Changes hasn't had that problem. Though there have been a handful who left the salon to further their careers elsewhere, the majority of stylists stick around and retain their list of loyal clients.
"Once people come here, they don't just leave," said Aldridge. "They don't just jump ship."
"I have clients that have been coming to me since I've been here," Ausbrooks said.
Linda Cooper, of Snow Camp, has been coming to Clark for haircuts for 19 years, ever since she read an advertisement in the Times-News about the salon.
The stylists attribute Changes' success and devoted clientele to the way the salon operates — as a noncompetitive family with individuals who try to help each other, instead of outdo one another. In many salons, Aldridge said, stylists look out for number one and will only converse with their own clients.
At Changes, the room is full of chatter as customers with foil in their hair talk across the room to another client or stylist, and everyone's included.
Carol Allen, who holds rank as the stylist who's been there for 24 years, said it's not just conversation, but cooperation among the stylists.
"We work together. We don't compete with each other," said Allen. "We share ideas, and techniques, and products that we like."
Allen said she feels blessed to be able to work at a job she loves, and to have been doing it so long.
"I'm going to finish out right here," she said. "Maybe behind the chair."
Ausbrooks may do the same, but not any time soon.
"I don't have plans to retire," she said. "Just to slow down a bit."
Changes Hair Design & Massage Therapy is located at 2679-A Ramada Road in Burlington. Call 336-228-0981.


text:
In today's high-stakes competitive climate, making the most of your legacy business-critical infrastructure is increasingly important to your success.
Team up with HP to leverage the service and support expertise, processes, and technologies and migration tools to optimize your servers performance and maximize server availability. HP offers:
Connect with our HP technology experts who can help you leverage your server investments, with end-to-end services.
HP Mission Critical Solution Centers
HP Insight Remote Support
Learn how HP Data Center Transformation Services can increase both organizational efficiency and cost savings by modernizing and consolidating your entire IT infrastructure.
HP Mission Critical Services help you keep your critical information available and your business up and running with proactive and reactive solutions 24x7x365.
© 2015 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.
Consultar a versão mobile do site


text:
The Pirates' Twitter account announced today that they have signed their 3rd round pick from the 2011 Draft in 1B Alex Dickerson. Dickerson is the 17th player signed from this draft and is the highest pick to sign.
Dickerson was rated as the 42nd best prospect heading into the 2011 draft and surprisingly fell all the way to the Pirates in the 3rd round. As a sophomore at Indiana University in 2010, he won the Big Ten Triple Crown and was named a 1st team All-American.
This year, as a junior, he hit .367 with 9 homers, which was quite a drop off from his .419 AVG with 24 homers his junior season. He was troubled by injuries for the majority of the season, though.
Dickerson has plus power and very well could rank as the Pirates' top power hitter in the Minors as soon as he puts on a jersey for State College, where he will begin his pro career.
Alex Dickerson's signing bonus is $380,700, which marks the highest bonus the Pirates have paid out in this draft so far.


text:
It might be that the shoe you're longer for is no longer available, or you might have typed the address incorrectly, or maybe the shoe you're looking for isnt available in your region.
Please try the following:
We hope you find what you're looking for.
Join the Tribe. Get 15% off your next order by signing up to our mailing list.
© 2015 VIVOBAREFOOT. All rights reserved. Sitemap | E-commerce by Divendo
Welcome to Vivobarefoot.com
You are currently viewing our Europe store. If you've been directed to the wrong store, please select from the list based upon where you would like to ship your order. If you have any queries please contact us at email@example.com
Vivobarefoot.com uses cookies to allow us to provide the best online experience that we can. By continuing to use this site you consent to the use of cookies on your device as described in our cookie policy unless you have disabled them. Find out more


text:
Shop now and get Free Value Shipping on most orders over $49 to the contiguous 48 states, DC and to all U.S. Military APO/FPO/DPO addresses.
We want to ensure that making a return is as easy and hassle-free as possible! If for any reason you decide that your purchase just isn't for you, simply return the item within 30 days of receipt and we'll cover the cost of return shipping. Learn more about our Return Policy.
Use this form to report the selected post to the forum moderators and board administrators. Reporting should generally be used only if the post breaks forum rules.
Connect with OpticsPlanet
Become our fan, follow us, & subscribe for the latest updates and deals
Subscribe to our email list
Sign up and receive $5 Off and get exclusive access to promotions, sales
events, pre-order sales & more!
Contact Information
Toll-Free: 800-504-5897
Intl.: 847-513-6201
Fax: 847-919-3003
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Hours of Operation
8AM-7PM CST Mon-Fri
9AM-5PM CST Sat
9AM-5PM CST Sun (Email & Chat Only)
Our Guarantees


text:
• Sterling silver post button earrings
• Teardrop pink rhodochrosite gemstones
• Windsong jewelry collection
• Sterling silver post and clutch
• Measure 3/4" long x 5/8" wide
• Made in America with gemstones from around the world
These button earrings will take you from day to night. A feminine pink rhodochrosite gemstone sits amid swirls and beads of sterling silver.
Learn more about our jewelry


text:
Call 0333 400 9500 or Email us
Need help? Our staff are on-hand weekdays and weekends to help you with any queries you may have!
Featured help articles
telephone0333 400 9500
or click here to Contact Us.
Maplin Electronics is the UK's biggest specialist retailer of consumer electronics.
As the specialists in consumer electronics, Maplin Electronics is proud to offer the best and most informed customer advice on the high street. Our team of over 2,000 store and customer service staff help thousands of customers make informed choices about technology purchases each and every day; from technology enthusiasts to complete novices.


text:
William Ivey Long picked up his sixth Tony Award for Cinderella's gorgeous costumes. Here, the designer opens up about career-changing musicals, unlikely inspirations and how he makes this Rodgers & Hammerstein show sparkle and shimmer.
The Visit, the final musical by John Kander and the late Fred Ebb (and the final show of the Broadway season!), opens at the Lyceum Theatre.April 27, 2015
Helen Mirren is back on the throne as Queen Elizabeth II. Find out everything you need to know about this new Broadway hit!March 24, 2015
A Tony winner already, Christian Borle just received his third nomination for playing William Shakespeare in Something Rotten! On Show People, he talks about his early start in drag, his Wiz bombshell and more!May 1, 2015
Check out Matthew Morrison, Kelsey Grammer, Laura Michelle Kelly and the cast of Finding Neverland sing songs including "Believe," "Stronger" and "All That Matters."April 16, 2015
Fun Home features three performers (Beth Malone, Emily Skeggs & Sydney Lucas) playing the central character in this poignant musical memoir.April 20, 2015
Learn about this long-running off-Broadway smashOctober 20, 2008
The Visit's Tony-nommed scribe Terrence McNally on his secret crush, late-night ice-cream habit and music indulgence.May 24, 2015
Airline Highway Tony Nominee Julie White reveals her secret talent, former co-star crush and more.May 14, 2015
Scenes from the Broadway production of "The Lion King"January 21, 2010
Lincoln Center Theater presents the Rodgers and Hammerstein classic The King and I, starring Kelli O'Hara and Ken Watanabe.April 14, 2015
Learn all about the new musical that dares to take swipes at the Bard and tells the very funny story of the first musical ever. Stars include Brian d'Arcy James, Christian Borle, Brad Oscar, Kate Reinders and Heidi Blickenstaff.February 18, 2015