The Arts: Left Behind is going to be available through Netflix. E. Stephen Burnett does not recommend it, from any source.
Christianity: The New English Translation of the Bible, which can be downloaded free, in various formats. It is not public domain.
A Christianity Today columnist has begun wearing the same outfit to work all week. (In this case, the columnist is a female.)
Computing: Metaflop is a web site that lets you create your own fonts by modifying a pre-existing one.
Wired says that Coolors is a web site that lets you create your own color palettes, easily. It works. I plan to post a poster, with colors selected from that site, tomorrow.
Gizmo's Freeware has a Free Windows Desktop Software Security list, annotated.
The History Blog tells us about the first selfie, taken in 1839.
Health: Christianity Today reviews a book that claims that Christians, historically, have embraced advancements in medicine, and should continue to do so.
Politics: Benjamin L. Corey gives statistics on how much (or little) Christians actually give that goes to help the poor, and says that his support of government assistance isn't because he is a socialist, but because, if the church isn't coming anywhere close to meeting needs, then government should, by default.
Science: Time reports on a baby, conceived in vitro, with mitochondria, taken from the mother, and inserted into the egg.
National Public Radio reports on miscarriages. They are more common than you think, and the most common cause is a chromosomal abnormality. In other words, miscarriage prevents births of severely abnormal babies.
Wired on why, and how, cats purr.
Image source (public domain)
