Category: Delicious Links

Things I bookmarked last week on del.icio.us.

• Inside Higher Ed :: Losing Their Edge?–How elite universities are losing the best faculty.
  tagged as: college, research
• School items to print for teachers and students–One page yearly calendars — good for planning meetings.
  tagged as: college, ministry, tools
• Jesus Never Lived, Speaker Says–A guest lecturer (not a prof, a grad student at another school) presents evidence that Jesus never lived.
  tagged as: Stanford, apologetics
• The Dilbert Blog: Could Science Eliminate Religion?–Scott Adams (seeingly without realizing it) describes how the modern university system undermines faith.
  tagged as: apologetics, college, ministry
• The Internet Theologian Explains The Da Vinci Code–A transcendently funny Q & A on the Da Vinci Code.
  tagged as: apologetics, humor

Disclaimer: these links are posted automatically using the excellent yawd hack and are merely things that were interesting enough to bookmark for future reference–I may or may not agree with the views expressed by the linked pages. In fact, I may not have even read them yet.

Things I bookmarked last week on del.icio.us.

• Coloring Book — Colorings–this will keep kids entertained for hours
  tagged as: games
• Celebrity Research Lists — Famous Who Were Once Homeless–Well-known people who were homeless for a period of their lives.
  tagged as: sermonic
• Center for Applied Christian Ethics MP3s–Audio recordings from impressive people.
  tagged as: learning, mp3

Disclaimer: these links are posted automatically using the excellent yawd hack and are merely things that were interesting enough to bookmark for future reference–I may or may not agree with the views expressed by the linked pages. In fact, I may not have even read them yet.

Things I bookmarked last week on del.icio.us.

• Extra Man Sliding Puzzle Explained–This puzzle drove me up the wall when I first saw it. I love that the explanation doesn’t spell it out, it just helps you with the discovery process.
  tagged as: media
• Teleflip Home–Send text messages to cell phones via email. Wow.
  tagged as: free, sms
• Send Free Text Messages — Txt2Day.com–This looks pretty remarkable–could be a good way to remind people about Chi Alpha events.
  tagged as: free, sms
• The Dilbert Blog: The WCM Method–Sage counsel on making marriage work. Slightly off-color language.
  tagged as: humor, marriage
• BlogRodent » Is the Assemblies of God a cult? Or, Wikipedia, authority, and the cult of truthiness.–Evidently some Wikipedian doesn’t like the Assemblies of God.
  tagged as: AoG, Pentecostal
• PneumaBlogs: Select Pentecostal, Charismatic, and Assemblies of God Bloggers–includes several Chi Alpha bloggers
  tagged as: AoG, Pentecostal, list
• Pastoral Salaries — Or The Lack Thereof–interesting research on Assemblies of God ministerial wages
  tagged as: AoG
• Metamore — Spiritual Movements on Bay Area Campuses–Campus Crusade’s San Francisco area network. The Groups of 3 stuff looks interesting.
  tagged as: Cru, college, ministry
• The 2005 Bethlehem Conference for Pastors–free MP3s from John Piper’s conference for pastors, including one on the life of Athanasius.
  tagged as: ministry, mp3
• John Piper Resources–compilation of mp3s and other resources by John Piper
  tagged as: mp3, preaching
• N.T. Wright Page–a compilation of resources by N. T. Wright, including mp3s
  tagged as: learning, mp3, reference

Disclaimer: these links are posted automatically using the excellent yawd hack and are merely things that were interesting enough to bookmark for future reference–I may or may not agree with the views expressed by the linked pages. In fact, I may not have even read them yet.

Things I bookmarked last week on del.icio.us.

• Examining Assemblies of God statistics on growth–Rich Tatum’s observations on the Decade of Harvest and the Vision for Transformation.
  tagged as: Pentecostal, statistics

Disclaimer: these links are posted automatically using the excellent yawd hack and are merely things that were interesting enough to bookmark for future reference–I may or may not agree with the views expressed by the linked pages. In fact, I may not have even read them yet.