2005-11-18
hrm... a bicycle
I was thinking about getting a bicycle, as a way of getting more exercise, and maybe bicycling to the gym as a way of getting more aerobic exercise...
http://www.bikeout.org/
seemed to show up just in time, eh?
http://www.bikeout.org/
seemed to show up just in time, eh?
wow, I'd like this job...
http://www.bikeout.org/JobDescription.htm
tho if someone is actually qualified for it, I'd suggest you go for it. :)
tho if someone is actually qualified for it, I'd suggest you go for it. :)
yay jesuits...
well, the problem is that the religious wrong ignore the Catholics...
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/news/archive/2005/11/18/international/i085555S21.DTL
but I like that Rev. George Coyne said:
"If they respect the results of modern science, and indeed the best of modern biblical research, religious believers must move away from the notion of a dictator God or a designer God, a Newtonian God who made the universe as a watch that ticks along regularly."
Rather, he argued, God should be seen more as an encouraging parent.
"God in his infinite freedom continuously creates a world that reflects that freedom at all levels of the evolutionary process to greater and greater complexity," he wrote. "He is not continually intervening, but rather allows, participates, loves."
*edited to add the last paragraph, 'cause it makes more sense that way... *
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/news/archive/2005/11/18/international/i085555S21.DTL
but I like that Rev. George Coyne said:
"If they respect the results of modern science, and indeed the best of modern biblical research, religious believers must move away from the notion of a dictator God or a designer God, a Newtonian God who made the universe as a watch that ticks along regularly."
Rather, he argued, God should be seen more as an encouraging parent.
"God in his infinite freedom continuously creates a world that reflects that freedom at all levels of the evolutionary process to greater and greater complexity," he wrote. "He is not continually intervening, but rather allows, participates, loves."
*edited to add the last paragraph, 'cause it makes more sense that way... *