Christian Carnival
After much technological ado, here is this week's Christian Carnival: delayed but not thwarted. Stephen McCaskill did most of the work; I just pasted in the links.
Update: This entry got lost in the shuffle. Read, and engage if you wish, with "To Judge or Not To Judge" at Brain Cramps for God
Michele continues looking at the context of the story of Samson and Delilah by examining the significance of the lion and the honey in Judges 14.
Northern ‘burbs blog offers a continuation on their series on their faith and politics, touching on environmental issues and their proper place being behind our love of God and our love of people - yet still important as we are stewards of creation.
Mark Olson wonders are Christian religious belief and science at odds? I happen to think not and take to task some other bloggers who disagree.
Welcome to the Fallout weighs in on the birth control debate.
A Penitent Blogger offers a reflection on the Incarnation, the Ascension, and the Holy Spirit.
Jeremy Pierce defends the consistency of complementarianism against an objection from Rebecca Merrill Groothuis.
Attention Span explores the temptation to be Two Places at One Time
NerdMom presents Nerd Family: What is Pat Robertson Thinking? posted at Nerd Family.
Matthew Smith presents sensible? i don’t think so posted at love without an agenda.
Surly Dave presents Church in Transition posted at Surly’s Soap Box.
Jack Yoest presents What Can You Get at Liberty University and Not At Harvard? posted at Jack Yoest.
Ryan Jones presents Will America lose her crown? posted at Jerusalem Watchman.
Fides et Veritas has a post about Memorial Day and the men and women who have served our country with valor and strength.
A Memorial Day post on behalf of some brothers in Christ serving in Iraq and Afghanistan, with a first-hand account of life there. Hope you will all be praying for these guys and their families.
Blogging the Bible is a story of a Jewish man who is blogging his journey through the Bible as he reads much of it for the very first time.
Thinking Christian wonders about the claim by philosphic community that the problem of evil has finally been solved.
Don Bosch at The Evangelical Ecologist highlights a survey released this week by Field and Stream. The poll indicates a large majority of hunters, fishermen, and other outdoorsmen who characterize themselves as evangelical conservatives think global warming is happening and that people are causing it. Links to poll questions and raw data too.
CrossBloggin.com wonders if there is hope after that all the Government Schools have not completely destroyed another generation. These students stood up for their rights and won handily.
An embedded clue leads to unraveling the Clergy Conspiracy in a Da Vinci Code inspired post by Mike at Faith At Work
In “On Icons” Kenny Pearce discusses the pros and cons of the use of images in Christian worship, arguing that, while the danger of idolatry is very serious, there are good reasons for the Church to engage the visual sense in its worship.
Disciple’s Journal has the last of four “checkups” on their impressions of the Emerging Church in the six months I’ve been blogging,
Wendy Boswell at Christian Music Fan presents Christian Artists that Support World Vision - Get Free Concert Tickets
Hammertime at Team Hammer’s Musings presents Bible Translations: Translation Philosophy
My Bubble Life presents You Have a Right to Be Angry, You Have the Choice to Control It
Sun and Shield’s post for the week is “Isn’t God a great artist? part 2.” In it, they muse about the beauty the God has made available to us.
Thoughts on a Gyrovague wonders what are the issues of today that makes a person truly a conservative?
This week at Light Along the Journey, John reflects on what it means to us to accept Christ’s offer of Living Water.
Thanks, Dory, for the rescue this week for all of us!
Posted by: John Hollandsworth | May 25, 2006 at 10:13 PM
I don't see my entry here... did it get lost? I noted the blog it was posted on was "multifaith" and I worry that might have given the idea that the post itself was not Christian (it is).
it is here:
http://www.streetprophets.com/story/2006/5/17/212049/049
Would it be kosher to resubmit it next week?
Posted by: Elizabeth D | May 27, 2006 at 06:44 PM