Musings on science, the Bible, and fantastic literature (and sometimes basketball and other stuff).
God speaks to us through the Bible and the findings of science, and we should listen to both types of revelation.
The title is from Psalm 84:11.
The Wikipedia is usually a pretty good reference. I mostly use the World English Bible (WEB), because it is public domain. I am grateful.
License
I have written an e-book, Does the Bible Really Say That?, which is free to anyone. To download that book, in several formats, go here.

The posts in this blog are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. You can copy and use this material, as long as you aren't making money from it. If you give me credit, thanks. If not, OK.

The posts in this blog are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. You can copy and use this material, as long as you aren't making money from it. If you give me credit, thanks. If not, OK.
Showing posts with label medical expenses. Show all posts
Showing posts with label medical expenses. Show all posts
Wednesday, August 07, 2019
Sunspots 740
Things I have recently spotted that may be of interest to someone else:
Christianity: A Relevant writer points out that worship isn't about church music.
Deborah Haarsma, of BioLogos, discusses the implications for Christians, if there is intelligent life elsewhere, or if there isn't.
Computing: Christianity Today reports on a study that indicates that we trust big technical companies less than we used to. And churches more.
Education: Grammarphobia discusses can not, cannot and can't.
Gizmo's Freeware tells about a phone app that uses your camera to solve math problems.
Environment: Gizmodo reports that climate change may have reached a tipping point for the Arctic.
Ethics: The Scientist tells us that a Chinese team is developing human-monkey chimeras.
Finance: Catherine Rampell is concerned about what President Trump might do to US fiscal policy.
Health: (and finance, and politics) Catherine Rampell points out that medicare-for-all plans have ignored how much we pay providers, particularly doctors. We pay about twice as much to these as Canada.
National Public Radio reports on the use of the CRISPR genetic engineering system to treat a woman with sickle-cell anemia.
Politics: FiveThirtyEight analyzes the second round of debates -- who spoke most, etc.
Relevant reports that over 50 people were shot in Chicago last weekend.
NPR has posted graphs, comparing gun death frequency in the US with that in many other countries.
FiveThirtyEight says that Republican politicians are much more resistant to gun control measures than GOP voters are.
Science: NPR reports on a study that indicates that children prefer men without beards, up until the child reaches puberty. (Note: I have a beard.)
Gizmodo reports that Japanese scientists may try to grow human pancreases, for transplant to people who need them, in pigs.
In 2006, there were 1411 tigers in India. NPR reports that the population was up to 2967 in 2018, a little more than doubling, thanks to serious steps taken by the Indian government.
The graphic used in these posts is from NASA, hence, it is free to use like this.
Thanks for looking!
Wednesday, May 01, 2019
Sunspots 726
Things I have recently spotted that may
be of interest to someone else:
The Arts: NPR discusses how movies have been getting longer and longer.
Christianity: A Relevant writer tells us 9 things we should do when reading the Bible. The 9 are ways to improve our understanding, and none of them are complicated.
(and health) A Christianity Today article discusses, at length, opposition to vaccination because some cell lines used to make material for use were derived from fetal tissue, and related issues.
Finance: Catherine Rampell on the incoherence of US trade policy toward Japan.
(and health) NPR reports on a snake bitten 9-year-old, who racked up medical bills of more than $140,000.
Health: NPR reports on adult family care in Vermont -- a way to avoid hospitals and nursing homes, for some, at least.
Politics: Based on the Mueller Report, Michael Gerson says that it's time for the US House to lay the groundwork for impeachment.
(Or something) Relevant reports on a few of the recent beheadings that are a feature of Saudi Arabian jurisprudence.
The graphic used in these posts is from NASA, hence, I believe, it is public domain.
Thanks for looking!
The Arts: NPR discusses how movies have been getting longer and longer.
Christianity: A Relevant writer tells us 9 things we should do when reading the Bible. The 9 are ways to improve our understanding, and none of them are complicated.
(and health) A Christianity Today article discusses, at length, opposition to vaccination because some cell lines used to make material for use were derived from fetal tissue, and related issues.
Finance: Catherine Rampell on the incoherence of US trade policy toward Japan.
(and health) NPR reports on a snake bitten 9-year-old, who racked up medical bills of more than $140,000.
Health: NPR reports on adult family care in Vermont -- a way to avoid hospitals and nursing homes, for some, at least.
Politics: Based on the Mueller Report, Michael Gerson says that it's time for the US House to lay the groundwork for impeachment.
(Or something) Relevant reports on a few of the recent beheadings that are a feature of Saudi Arabian jurisprudence.
The graphic used in these posts is from NASA, hence, I believe, it is public domain.
Thanks for looking!
Labels:
abortion,
adult care,
anti-vaccination,
beheading,
Bible reading,
fetuses,
links,
medical expenses,
movies,
Politics,
trade policy
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