-
The utopian fascism of our own Ministry of Magic continues to grow in power and darkness.
-
RSClark called out
-
Part of the Leithartian trilogy? I guess I need to order Deep Comedy
-
Van Til “considered Dr. Vos one of the four persons who made a significant impact on him. The other three were Abraham Kuyper, Klaas Schilder and J. Gresham Machen.”
Category Archives: links
links for 2007-08-02
-
I’m kind of amazed that PP is still shamelessly aiming their message at minorities in such an obvious way. Eugenics lives.
-
Scalzi spit on this today but I thought it was worth considering. And it is commonsense: growing acclimated to voyeurism isn’t the same as appreciating sex, by any ethical code..
-
I can’t know what is going on, but this sort of sociological exclusiveness would fit with a bastion of the old Enlightenment.
-
I needed to read this and will follow the linked series
-
A nice proMac rant
-
There is simply no standard historical Reformed Position that a WestminsterWest secularist will not portray as deviant, as if his own position was not the recent innovation. Charles Hodge, B. B. Warfield, and a host of others are all FV. Glad to see we agree.
-
Awesome review of Call of Duty 2 (despite some gratuitous blasphemy about Halo)
-
“To be clear, once again, Bucanus is listed as one of the early “orthodox.” See Muller’s Post-Reformation Dogmatics, 1:42 [First Edition].”
Web Widget Wednesday: Joe’s Goals
I’ve blogged about this earlier, but I thought Joe’s Goals deserved more comment and made a worthy beginning to my new and continuing (I hope) Wednesday blog topic.
Due to my trip to Florida, I have fallen away from using it. But I will get back in the saddle soon because I have found it very helpful.
Joe’s Goals allows you to set positive and negative goals for yourself and track your fidelity to your decisions to do or avoid doing certain things. You simply check the box when you do an action on a daily or weekly basis. If you have listed the activity as positive, you score a point and if you have listed it as negative you lose one.
What I have found works best is to open a logbook under most of my goals. Rather than the point system, Joe’s Goals allows you to actually keep a daily journal entry. Typically for each activity (“read fiction,” “eat after supper,” or “publish heresy on the web”), I have a logbook on the same topic. While each new category appears on the bottom of your list, a control panel is provided for re-ordering them. That way, I can list what exercise I actually did as well as checking off the box.
I think Joe’s Goals looks like a great way to undertake disciplines and follow through on commitments.
links for 2007-08-01
-
Doug Bandow reviews a Milton Friedman biography
-
No big surprise
-
Yay OK! (Though Doug ignores the question of differences within the state)
-
In one sense, there has never really been a justification for the genre of scifi, but I think Wright’s prediction presumes too much.
-
Computer history is honestly as interesting as any political conspiracy theory ever could be
links for 2007-07-31
-
Totally agree with this, except I haven’t tried twitter.
-
hat tip to bobber
links for 2007-07-30
links for 2007-07-28
-
Pursuing Free Trade Agreements and Fast-Track Authority
by Doug Bandow on 07/24/2007 -
Full Accountability — Except for Labor
By Doug Bandow
links for 2007-07-27
-
This documents what CT has in common with the Canon Press phenomenon over against a bevy of conservative Evangelical “leaders.” It also shows a huge difference between spokesmen and blogosphere
-
Mine too.
links for 2007-07-26
-
Review of Doug Bandow’s new book
links for 2007-07-24
-
Pretty controversial!
-
shibboleth
-
“Ron Paul … appears to have collected more in campaign donations from active-duty military than any other Republican presidential candidates.” No surprise at all.
-
The subject verb ambiguity is a revelation