Me

1. The Order of Time, by Carlo Rovelli, 7/10. 2. Look at the Sky and tell the weather, by Eric Sloane, 10/10 3. The Genesis Account, by Jonathan Sarfati, 10/10 4. Shepherds for Sale, by Megan Basham, 8/10 5. The Tech-Wise Family, by Andy Crouch, 8/10 6. Going to Church in Medieval England, by Nicholas

Maple (age 6) singing “Over in the Meadow.” Birch (age 4) answering interview questions. Evergreen (age 1) saying no to all my questions.

I’ve been making this post for a few years now, and almost forgot to do so again. So here we go… Not as many as some previous years, but through the busyness I was able to read a few books:   1. Woodburn, by Charles E. Stickney, 7/10. 2. Jacob Green’s Revolution, by S. Scott

The two books I’ve been reading have something notable in common. The first one  is Charles Spurgeon’s “The Soul Winner” from back in the 19th century. And the others is “When Faith is Forbidden” by the Voice of the Martyr’s radio host Todd Nettleton.  The notable similarity of these two books is that each argue

I just finished this black walnut mortise and tenon bench. I call it the “fat guy bench.” In part because the timbers are strong enough to hold anyone. And partially it is a long running joke of mine about sitting in the middle of a bench made for two and claiming it is made for

Horler’s General Store sits on Main Street in Unionville, NY. It is a great example of the type of general store that many American towns had in the days before the supermarkets took over. It is a convenient place for locals to grab something on the go, and a popular spot for Appalachian Trail hikers

For two academic years at the University of Michigan I lived in East Quad. I remember on the application for a dorm that I got to rank my preference of Central Campus, North Campus, and The Hill. Though I was an engineering student I had no interest in living with other engineering students far away