#john w. ryles

[mitjalovse]

You have noticed I mentioned one member of Matchbox Twenty a lot. Then again, he's the frontman and the main songwriter, so this does make sense. However, I think that the group became seen as a solo vehicle for him thanks to Rob Thomas' lucrative side gig of penning the tunes for other people, which happened after his collaboration with Santana. I ask myself how many of these pieces were meant for Matchbox Twenty. I mean, check the tune on the link by Willie Nelson to contemplate the possibility. Since you noticed – yes, he cooperated with him, though the works they did together sound better in theory than in practice. Then again, the sheen of the early noughts are the reason for such a view, I assume them calling Rick Rubin would've been a more interesting option.

#willie nelson #the great divide #won't catch me cryin' #curtis young #leland sklar #kenny aronoff #dennis wilson #heitor pereira #mickey raphael #greg leisz #matt rollings #bruce dukov #pete anthony #john w. ryles #lisa silver #matt serletic #00's music #country

[theepsteinlist]

"epstein" client lists

florida/LA:

ring leaders:

epstein and gf

r. kelly

jay-z

michael jackson

michael vick

donald trump

perps/victims: (i.e. their victims who joined the criminal conspiracy)

kelsey mayfield

megan thee stallion

beyonce knowles

targets:  pretty runaway rich girls who wanna be ~bad girls~ for a weekend and ~seduce an older man~

epstein was known locally to strippers as mr. brown

nazi blood diamond money laundering:

doc martens

chanel

wal-mart

chick-fil-a

james avery

dr pepper/snapple/green mountain/keurig

walgreens

hp

siemens

whatsapp

mcafee

doordash

uber

ubereats

hobby lobby

mcdonald's

coca-cola

american eagle

nazi pedophile blood money (m)/(b)illionaires:

robert a. eckert

sheila a. penrose

john w. rogers jr

miles d. white

richard childress

jen foyle

truett cathy

david green

meg whitman

john mcafee

alice walton

brian kelley

travis kalanick

mark zuckerberg

tony xu

texas:

new braunfels: ring leaders:

amy allen

sam allen

lori hines

donna simpson

targets: high school kids who just wanna ~have fun~ and ~have a safe environment to drink in~ because "there were adults present so it's safe"

perps:

sergio zamora

bryce parrock

chris allen

travis allen

clayton mott

curtis kostan

travis kostan

calvin hoffman

ashton henderson

hannah jeroswhatever jerosezswki

lisa pickens

rachael lee muschalek

courtney cashion

taylor davis

raelynn haggerty

adam sheldon

devin kelley

zach rhoades

ryan walker

taylor akins

samantha rich

stephanie gawlik

charlie miffleton

chris tysdal

ross johnson

reed edwards

paige beyer

landre nattinger

aubrie iverson

andrew shafer

matt durbin

spencer jergins

clint whitley

tim word

chad laborde

chez council

"victims"? (participants with a wide spectrum of consent that were nonetheless assaulted/exploited)

maggie osborne

esmerelda ??? (zapatos?)

liz perez

autumn reno

angel ??? (bustos?)

destiney sheldon

katie turpin

kiki grossman

lauren laborde

lindsay smith

stephen lupton

landre nattinger

ashton henderson

hannah jerosewzski

kkk:

ring leaders:

david duke

greg abbott

ken paxton

vance lesseig

walton family

taylor swift

david green

perps:

james reno

edwin braun

marisol padilla

chuck kirchhof

tom muschalek

dunno mr. zeitler's name

aforementioned men's wives

oakwood baptist church of new braunfels

community bible church of new braunfels

vance langley

coach schmidt

coach mclean

mrs. lindsay

ms. pradervand

mr. baker

mr. trollinger

mr. ??? (other NBHS short term criminal justice teacher in 2009)

officer broussard

shelby lesseig

rachael lee muschalek

kelsey mayfield

henry desroches

thomas neupert

michael brennan

mark hardiman

dr. hardiman

sam allen

judge and mrs. gray

targets: young teenagers that were ~special~, i.e. identified by the duke talent program

victims:

sam coronado

samantha allen

mitchell ridsdale

aaron criddle

ben turrubiates

akash motani

faizal khan

sterling demasters

zach mares

ethan poulter

jordan thiem

edward stockwell

anthony castilleja

charles tandy

jonathan dockall

emily brandon

lauren knipe

heather brown

josh burlison

the trix family

the piranha family

gavon payne

emma roddy

alison kim

sarah perrilloux

amanda and mary pike

sarah stiponavich

stephen phipps

allie alcala

jeremy priest

jackson faires

alex mott

marco martinez

brandon anderson

scott antoine

amber antoine

star hernandez

jessica atwell

rylee young

jamie hand

suzanne stricker

emily langendorff

olivia langley

taylor francis

ana castro

maria chavez

tanner brewer

katie ha

zach parrish

anthony tran

kylie blair

cullen nisson

ranger wallace

taylor mares

kathryne mares

jayme zigler

evan zigler

gracie payne

ellie payne

manuel deleon

the dione triplets

justin and taylor schwarz

araceli ayala

jamie bell

cassie barrett

jordan d'eri

rachel jones

andrew bryant

michael trombold

stephanie bryant

ashley bryant

daniel schroeder

kirsten schroeder

alexandria ingram

julianna pappalas

kindell hardin

edward yu

alexis lewis

katherine davis

ana ??? (katherine's girlfriend, texas a&m track team 2013)

ajay patel

james lamon

emily lamon

dionne diaz

mirea ayala

katelyn warner

kirby fisher

kyle fisher

tyler rougeux

kyle rougeux

josh chappell

kyle chappell

jaimee chapell

emily chappell

tyler mcdonald

marissa maddon

john maddon

tessa loge

eden bonneville

jack rhodes

andrew romero

lauren laborde

sarah laborde

stephenea sotcheff

sophia sotcheff

david mis

britton ware

will stapleton

canaan hoffman

caitie hoffman

sarah kreuger

ben jacks

ben triesch

gabe ramos

gene jacobson

aj jerosewszki

daniel phipps

daniel schumacher

eric stiebing

stephen rapp

maisha rumman

shradha thakur

vamsi vishnubhotla

michael carl

lindsay smith

lindsey kubena

samantha partida

steven partida

victoria rich

jennifer koepp

jenniffer flores

anne manzano

elizabeth villarreal

denise ortiz

kevin korpi

brad arnold

ed gonazles

david eckert

felicia curtis

trent wenzel

coach woodall

coach kilford

mrs. bock

mrs. lopez

ms. wetz

ms. caldwell

ms. biggs

mrs. thompson

oldest batey girl

oldest gorski girl

any other teenagers in central texas that have died in car crashes since 1980 or so

bharadwadj tanikella

hayley gray

colby callahan

austin milam

heath burley

california:

los angeles:

ring leader: grayson bauer

targets: young runaway artist girls

perps:

harvey weinstein

bill cosby

jack antonoff

dr. luke

jay-z

beyonce knowles

travis scott

drake

janelle monae

megan thee stallion

erykah badu

mark oliver everett

metallica

marina diamandis

breandan urie

lorde

victims: (ranging from financial abuse to outright sex trafficking)

grimes

ellie goulding

rina sawayama

billie eilish

shakira

avril lavigne

amy lee

ky voss

poppy

christine and the queens

cupcakke

K.I.D

la roux

kreayshawn

chloe chaidez

tove styrke

tove lo

bebe rexha 

ximena sarinana

angel haze

azaelia banks

ashnikko

colbie caillat

charli xcx

kim petras

kacey musgraves

mia rodriguez

melanie martinez

jazmin bean

ivy levan

iggy azaelia

alice glass

cardi b

nicki minaj

hana

tatu

boa

charlotte sometimes

meiko

lana del rey

borns

mo

sky ferreira

florence and the machine

sarah jaffe

alex winston

jessica hernandez

tegan and sara

caitlin rose

LP

ralph

alice merton

miguel

hailey williams

emily king

rett madison

king mala

leikeli47

princess nokia

post malone

k.flay

sirah

sir babygirl

caroline polachek

yaeji

moses sumney

glasser

king princess

dorian electra

lil nas x

slayyyter

phoebe bridgers

harry styles

alicia keys

lil mariko

carrie underwood

kelly clarkson

mount moriah

zz ward

miranda lambert

the chicks

beyonce

frank ocean

chance the rapper

kesha

MNDR

ariana grande

britney spears

christina aguilera

alessia cara

mac demarco

ghost

juanes

weezer

sam fender

jason isbell

mexican institute of sound

la perla

gera mx

royal blood

st. vincent

white reaper

YB

biffy clyro

the chats

off!

PUP

corey taylor

cage the elephant

vishal dadlani

divine

shor police

diet cig

flatbush zombies

dj scratch

ha*ash

jose madero

moses sumney

j balvin

chase & status

backroad gee

the neptunes

jon pardi

sebastian

portugal. the man

aaron beam

volbeat

the hu

tomi owo

phoebe bridgers

miley cyrus

watt

elton john

yo-yo ma

robert trujillo

chad smith

dave dahan

mickey guyton

dermot kennedy

mon laferte

igor levit

my morning jacket

pg roxette

darius rucker

chris stapleton

tresor

goodnight, texas

idles

imelda may

chery glazerr

izia

kamasi washington

rodrigo y gabriela

kimbra

d'angelo

worked with grayson, benefitted from him, but were not aware anything was going on or did their best to help:

st. lucia

tame impala

the hush sound

straylight run

anamanaguchi

the naked and famous

bastille

blue october

guster

old 97's

frank turner

awolnation

sea wolf

my chemical romance

atreyu

avenged sevenfold

greenday

blink-182

slipknot

blaqk audio

AFI

fall out boy

young the giant

san francisco:

ring leaders:

marc benioff

elon musk

travis kalanick

evan spiegel

steve jobs

jeff bezos

mark zuckerberg

steve chen

bill gates

michael dell

ren zhengfei

eoghan mccabe

secondary: grayson bauer using this circle for remote revenge crypto shills from 20mission and burning man preying on runaways as well

targets: queer tech-inclined teenagers

perps:

zach snow

dan granquist

jeremy whittington

taran patel

jim spagnola

seth tager

walter harley

jose garcia

connor cook

andrew zigler

chris sullivan

"anna lytical" (billy)

kelsey mayfield

caroline rhoades

henry desroches

mark hardiman

ben angel

ian coldwater

"belgium solanas" (michael troy judd)

meagan clawges

nalini prakash

lovi yu

peeyush aggarwal

victims:

matthew allen

samantha allen

janus rose

c boucher

chelsea manning

keffals

ben turrubiates

emily johnston

gavon payne

jamie delton

chris koch

amanda le

naomi wu

tux pacific

sev welker

alison kim

cara mazzi

ruby ??? (caroline's old roommate)

nick ??? (caroline's ex-boyfriend)

rachel forbes

daphne gunawan

trisha day

sidney powell

srijita mori

rebecca ??? (srijita's partner)

scott conger

erin nielsen

qinlin chen (catherine chen)

hank yang

kevin ren

aaron wong

matt hwang

chloe cauley

zane witherspoon

ana garcia

jeremy cruz

john lewis

lida wang

waylon clanton

wyatt clanton

tyler mcdonald

jasmine christiansen

new york/london/vegas && norcal/socal rivalries

ring leaders:

bernie madoff

jack antonoff

joanne rowling

evan spiegel

fox news, et al

new york times, et al

washington post, et al

the guardian, et al

noah pentecost

mark zuckerberg

jp morgan/chase bank/etrade

viacom

verizon

disney

scientologists

perps/profiteers:

lin manuel-miranda

bari weiss

sarah jeong

juliette sieve

ravi gill

will yang

jesse yang

sahil bhumi

???? (their armenian friend from stanford 2012 class)

antonis kartanapis

marko salkovic

erykah badu

oakstop coworking space

wag dogsitting app

kent from youtube & his sri lankan sugar mama

gabriella from wag

stephenie meyer

"e.l. james"

john green

hank green

susan collins

meg cabot

angela santomero

john kricfalusi

tom cruise

george r. r. martin

david benioff

targets: expressive, artistic teenagers envied by big money bankers and "feminist" writers

victims:

tori holland

janus rose

andrew bryant

daniel schroeder

max parks

amanda le

kelsey mayfield

samantha allen

josh burlison

ben turrubiates

henry desroches

nico ??? (from shippo)

sev welker

rachael kauffman

janelle monae

kim petras

scarlett ??? (my friend in the london club scene)

james sampson

james twigg

james sanchez

maria nunez

young asian women, age 18 - 22, going to raves and to vegas (i.e. "asian baby girls")

john lewis

lida wang

katie holmes

stacy london

carrie brownstein

boston

ring leaders:

richard stallman

steven pinker

mark zuckerberg

targets:

queer software engineers

perps:

priscilla chan

victims:

amanda le

samantha allen

josh burlison

jamie delton

jamie hand

katie ha

emily johnston

chris koch

cara mazzi

jasmine christiansen

mark hardiman

chicago && washington dc

ring leaders:

barack obama

rahm emanuel

beyonce knowles

joe biden

targets: pretty, light skinned, liberal teenagers interested in politics

victims:

samantha allen

emily brandon

lauren knipe

andrew zigler

andrew bryant

michael trombold

carissa nietzche

cassie barrett

jordan d'eri

haley gray

ben turrubiates

jose garcia

ana garcia

victoria benson

cj dehart

austin scarborough

stephen lupton

michael morton

michelle moon

jeff stevens

becky pickert

ashton nicole casey

carter freeman

#epstein

[mysticalhearth]

W

Waiting for Godot - Broadway - November 24, 2013 (Opening Night) (Lanelle's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (HD) CAST: Aidan Gemme (The Boy), Billy Crudup (Lucky), Ian McKellen (Estragon), Patrick Stewart (Vladimir), Shuler Hensley (Pozzo)

War Horse - West End - February 27, 2014 (Pro-Shot's master) FORMAT:  MKV (HD) CAST: Sion Daniel Young (Albert Narracott), Josie Walker (Rose Narracott), Alistair Brammer (Billy Narracott), Alex Avery (Captain Nicholls), Steve North (Ted Narracott), Tom Hodgkins (Arthur Narracott) NOTES: Multi-cam pro-shot broadcast live to cinemas as part of National Theatre Live, Includes interval interview and documentary. 

War Paint - Broadway - March 11, 2017 (Preview) (SunsetBlvd79's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (SD) CAST: Patti LuPone (Helena Rubinstein), Christine Ebersole (Elizabeth Arden), John Dossett (Tommy Lewis), Douglas Sills (Harry Fleming) NOTES: Beautiful HD capture of the Broadway transfer. Some changes for Broadway from the previous Goodman Theater production. Excellent performances from the entire cast with clear picture and great sound throughout; very good video. 2 DVDs. A War Paint - Broadway - April 29, 2017 (Matinee) (NYCG8R's master) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Patti LuPone (Helena Rubinstein), Christine Ebersole (Elizabeth Arden), John Dossett (Tommy Lewis), Douglas Sills (Harry Fleming) NOTES: The master gets caught during Face to Face. You can hear someone say “TURN IT OFF”. Blackout during that part. Wasted - Southwark Playhouse - 2018 (Pro-Shot's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (HD) CAST: Matthew Jacobs Morgan (Branwell Brontë), Molly Lynch (Anne Brontë), Natasha Barnes (Charlotte Brontë), Siobhan Athwal (Emily Brontë) We Are The Tigers - Off-Broadway - March, 2019 (StarCuffedJeans's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (HD) CAST: Lauren Zakrin (Riley Williams), Wonu Ogunfowora (Cairo), Jenny Rose Baker (Kate Dalton), MiMi Scardulla (Reese), Kaitlyn Frank (Annleigh), Cathy Ang (Mattie Wheeler), Celeste Rose (Chess), Zoe Jensen (Farrah), Sydney Parra (Eva Sanchez), Louis Griffin (Clark) NOTES: Starts at the beginning of "I Just Wanna" and missing part of "Mattie's Lament." The theater was really full tonight so there are a good number of heads in this video, but they are worked around to the best of my ability. This is a super small theater (less than 160 seats) and at times the cast members were definitely singing to the camera and honestly giving their best performances because of it. All of the things on the upper level (the bathroom, the pathway, and the kitchen) are captured perfectly, and the zooms on the lower level (the living room and bench) look good as well. Obviously because this is a murder mystery kind of show the lighting can get a little bit dark, but my camera handles low lighting incredibly well. This is honestly the best video you could expect from this venue We Will Rock You - Germany (Cologne) - August, 2005 (Pro-Shot's master) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Alex Melcher (Galileo), Vera Bolten (Scaramouche), Brigitte Oelke (Killer Queen), Martin Berger (Khashoggi), Michaela Kovarikova (Meat/Oz), DMJ (Brit/J.B.), James Sbano (Pop/Buddy/Bap), Harald Tauber (Teacher), Willemijn Verkaik NOTES: Multicam proshot We Will Rock You - Utrecht (The Netherlands) - October, 2010 FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: John Vooijs (Galileo), Marjolein Teepen (Scaramouche), Pia Douwes (Killer Queen), Paul Donkers (Khashoggi), Floortje Smit (Meat/Oz), Ruud van Overdijk (Brit/J.B.), Rutger le Poole (Pop/Buddy/Bap) NOTES: Good capture. Heads in the way, but also a lot of good close-ups. Dubble DVD! We Will Rock You - West End - February 11, 2003 (Pro-Shot's master) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Tony Vincent (Galileo), Hannah Jane Fox (Scaramouche), Sharon D Clarke (Killer Queen), Alexander Hanson (Khashoggi), Kerry Ellis (Meat/Oz), Nigel Clauzner (Brit/J.B.), Nigel Planer (Pop/Buddy/Bap) The Wedding Singer - Broadway - April 1, 2006 (Preview) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Stephen Lynch (Robbie Hart), Laura Benanti (Julia), Matthew Saldivar (Sammy), Kevin Cahoon (George), Rita Gardner (Rosie), Amy Spanger (Holly), Richard H Blake (Glen), Felicia Finley (Linda) NOTES: Includes pictures of outside of the theatre and playbill. This was before the changes were made to the production. Blackouts throughout the show. The Wedding Singer - Off-West End - March 1, 2020 (Matinee) (Closing Night) (Highlights) (queenofthedead's master) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Kevin Clifton (Robbie Hart), Rhiannon Chesterman (Julia), Ashley Emmerson (Sammy), Andrew Carthy (George), Sandra Dickinson (Rosie), Tara Verloop (Holly), Jonny Fines (Glen), Erin Bell (Linda), Lori Haley Fox (Angie), Andy Brady (David Fonda), Nathan Ryles (Harold Fonda), Jordan Crouch (Donnie), Aimee Moore (Tiffany), Simon Anthony (Shane McDonough), Paris Green (Donatella), Vanessa Grace Lee (Donatella’s Mother), Morgan Jackson (Mookie), Ellie Seaton (Crystal) NOTES: 38 minutes of act 1 of the closing performance, unobstructed. Welcome To The Club - Broadway - April 8, 1989 FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Avery Schreiber (Milton), Bill Buell (Gus), Jodi Benson (Betty), Marcia Mitzman (Carol), Marilyn Sokol (Arlene), Sally Mayes (Winona), Samuel E Wright (Bruce), Scott Waara (Kevin), Scott Wentworth (Aaron), Terri White (Eve) NOTES: Filmed during previews. Well filmed from the balcony. Mostly a full stage shot. Some generational loss. Wenn Rosenblätter Fallen - Oberhausen - June 13, 2016 (Rumpel's master) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Pia Douwes (Rose), Anton Zetterholm (Till), Annemieke van Dam (Iris)  

West Side Story - Hollywood Bowl - July 19, 2016 (SJ Bernly's master) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Jeremy Jordan (Tony), Solea Pfeiffer (Maria), Karen Olivo (Anita), Matthew James Thomas (Riff), George Akram (Bernardo), Drew Foster (Action), Jose Moreno Brooks (Chino), Anthony C Chatmon II (A-Rab), Kyle Selig (Baby John), Mike Schwitter (Big Deal), Jeff Smith (Diesel), Kevin Chamberlin (Krupke), Jennifer Sanchez (Rosalia), Erica Dorfler (Consuela) NOTES: This concert version of the show is abridged with shortened scenes, simple costumes, and no sets or choreography, but Jeremy, Solea, and Karen are absolutely phenomenal with soaring vocals and emotional performances. Very well captured with no dropouts, no obstruction, and no washout. The stage is filmed directly most of the time; the screens are occasionally filmed, usually when the actors are not onstage. It’s filmed in 16:9, with a mix of wides, mediums, and close-ups. The sound is excellent. Includes curtain call and playbill scans. West Side Story - Leicester Curve - December, 2019 (queenofthedead's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (HD) CAST: Jamie Muscato (Tony), Adriana Ivelisse (Maria), Carly Mercedes Dyer (Anita), Ronan Burns (Riff), Jonathan Hermosa-Lopez (Bernardo), Isaac Gryn (Action), Damian Buhagiar (Chino), Ryan Anderson (A-Rab), Alex Christian (Baby John), Dale White (Big Deal), Michael O’Reilly (Diesel), Beth Hinton-Lever (Anybodys), Darren Bennett (Lt. Schrank), Christopher Wright (Krupke), Christopher Wright (Doc), Darren Bennett (Glad Hand), Mireia Mambo (Rosalia), Abigail Climer (Consuela), Thea Bunting (Graziella), Katie Lee (Velma), Richard Appiah-Sarpong (Pepe), Dominic Sibanda (Indio) NOTES: Missing 7 minutes at the beginning. No dropouts and no obstruction. West Side Story - Second Broadway Revival - February 23, 2009 (Preview) (SunsetBlvd79's master) FORMAT:  VOB (no smalls) (SD) CAST: Matt Cavenaugh (Tony), Josefina Scaglione (Maria), Karen Olivo (Anita), Cody Green (Riff), George Akram (Bernardo), Curtis Holbrook (Action), Joey Haro (Chino), Kyle Coffman (A-Rab), Ryan Steele (Baby John), Tro Shaw (Anybodys), Steve Bassett (Lt. Schrank), Lee Sellars (Krupke), Greg Vinkler (Doc) NOTES: Stunning production of this revival. Josefina and Karen still steal the show. The cast was on fire and there was a lot of energy in the audience as it was the first performance on Broadway. There are some changes from the DC run, which work better. Beautiful production and capture with no obstructions. West Side Story - Second Broadway Revival - November 16, 2009 FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Matt Cavenaugh (Tony), Josefina Scaglione (Maria), Karen Olivo (Anita), Wes Hart (u/s Riff), George Akram (Bernardo), Eric Hatch (u/s Action), Joey Haro (Chino), Kyle Coffman (A-Rab), Brendon Stimson (u/s Baby John), Joshua Buscher (Diesel), Mike Cannon (Snowboy), Kaitlin Mesh (Anybodys), Steve Bassett (Lt. Schrank), Lee Sellars (Krupke), Mark Zimmerman (s/b Doc), Lindsay Estelle Dunn (Velma), Michael Williams (u/s Pepe), Kaitlin Mesh (Zaza) West Side Story - Third Broadway Revival - January 6, 2020 (Preview) FORMAT:  MKV (HD) CAST: Jordan Dobson (u/s Tony), Mia Pinero (u/s Maria), Yesenia Ayala (Anita), Corey John Snide (u/s Riff), Amar Ramasar (Bernardo), Dharon E Jones (Action), Jacob Guzman (Chino), Kevin Csolak (A-Rab), Matthew Johnson (Baby John), Tyler Eisenreich (Big Deal), Ahmad Simmons (Diesel), Daniel Ching (Snowboy), Zuri Noelle Ford (Anybodys), Thomas Jay Ryan (Lt. Schrank), Danny Wolohan (Krupke), Daniel Oreskes (Doc), Pippa Pearthree (Glad Hand), Lorna Courtney (Rosalia), Gabi Campo (Consuela), Marissa Brown (Francisca), Alexa de Barr (Graziella), Madison Vomastek (Velma), Gus Reed (Gee-tar), John Snide (Tiger), Carlos Gonzales (Pepe), Ricky Ubeda (Indio), Roman Cruz (Luis), Israel del Rosario (Anxious), Michaela Marfori (Nibbles), Marc Crousillat (Juano), Sheldon True (Toro), Stephanie Crousillat (Teresita), Marlon Geliz (Estella), Satori Folkes-Stone (Margarita), Uni-Seng Francois (Minnie), Jennifer Gruener (Pauline) NOTES: Wideshot. Stage right is slightly obstructed due to where the master was sitting. Good audio. SD M4V (567.0 MB) West Side Story - UK Tour - May 23, 2009 FORMAT:  MP4 (HD) CAST: Daniel Koek (Tony), Hazel Gardner (u/s Maria), Jayde Westaby (Anita), Edd Post (u/s Riff), Dan Burton (Bernardo), Aki Omoshaybi (Chino), Ged Simmons (Lt. Schrank), Martin Chaimberain (Krupke) When We're Gone - Joe's Pub (2014) - March 12, 2014 FORMAT:  MP4 (HD) CAST: Gerard Canonico (Todd), Jeremy Kushnier (John), Luke Wygodny (Ashton), Hannah Whitney (Rosie), Eric William Morris (Colin), Bradley Dean (William) NOTES: Concert performance.   

The Wild Party (Lippa) - Encores! Off-Center - July 17, 2015 (SunsetBlvd79's master) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Sutton Foster (Queenie), Steven Pasquale (Burrs), Brandon Victor Dixon (Black), Joaquina Kalukango (Kate), Miriam Shor (Madeline True), Talene Monahon (Mae), Ryan Andes (Eddie) NOTES: Excellent HD capture from the Encores Summer Series! The cast was terrific and full of energy giving everything they had. Great to see these songs performed again by this caliber of talent! A The Wild Party (Lippa) - Off-Broadway - 2000 (Highlights) (Press Reel's master) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Julia Murney (Queenie), Brian d'Arcy James (Burrs), Taye Diggs (Black), Idina Menzel (Kate), Alix Korey (Madeline True), Charles Dillon (Oscar d'Armano), Kevin Cahoon (Phil d'Armano), James Delisco Beeks (Max), Todd Anderson (Reno), Jennifer Cody (Mae), Kena Tangi Dorsey (Dolores), Felicia Finley (Rose Himmelsteen), Peter Kapetan (Sam Himmelsteen), Lawrence Keigwin (Jackie), Charlie Marcus (The Neighbor), Kristin McDonald (Nadine), Raymond Jaramillo McLeod (Eddie), Steven Pasquale (Cop), Megan Sikora (Peggy), Ron Todorowski (Kegs), Amanda Watkins (Ellie) The Winter's Tale - West End - November 26, 2015 (Pro-Shot's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (SD) CAST: Kenneth Branagh (Leontes), Dame Judi Dench (Paulina), Miranda Raison (Hermione), Jessie Buckley (Perdita), Hadley Fraser (Polixenes), Tom Bateman (Florizel), John Dagleish (Autolycus) The Winter's Tale - West End - November 26, 2015 (Pro-Shot's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (HD) CAST: Kenneth Branagh (Leontes), Dame Judi Dench (Paulina), Miranda Raison (Hermione), Jessie Buckley (Perdita), Hadley Fraser (Polixenes), Tom Bateman (Florizel), John Dagleish (Autolycus) The Witches of Eastwick - UK Tour - April 4, 2009 FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: James Graeme (Clyde), Marti Pellow (Darryl), Poppy Tierney (Jane), Rachel Izen (Felicia), Rebecca Thornhill (Sukie), Ria Jones (Alex) NOTES: Beautifully filmed from the balcony, with a great mix of close-ups and full stage shots. Crystal clear. Widescreen. The Wiz - NBC Live! - December 3, 2015 (Pro-Shot's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (4K) CAST: Shanice Williams (Dorothy), David Alan Grier (Lion), Ne-Yo (Tinman), Elijah Kelley (Scarecrow), Uzo Aduba (Glinda), Queen Latifah (The Wiz), Mary J Blige (Evillene), Stephanie Mills (Aunt Em), Amber Riley (Addaperle) NOTES: A live production of the 1975 musical The Wiz produced for television; excellent video. A+ The Wizard of Oz (Webber) - First National Tour - September 28, 2013 FORMAT:  VOB (no smalls) (SD) CAST: Danielle Wade (Dorothy Gale), Jamie McKnight (Scarecrow/Hunk), Mike Jackson (Tin Man/Hickory), Lee MacDougall (Cowardly Lion/Zeke), Jacquelyn Piro Donovan (The Wicked Witch of the West/Miss Gulch), Cedric Smith (The Wizard of Oz/Professor Marvel), Robin Evan Willis (Glinda the Good Witch), Charlotte Moore (Aunt Em/Munchkin Barrister), Larry Mannell (Uncle Henry/Philippe/Head Guard) NOTES: Nice capture of Andrew Lloyd Webber's re-imagined classic; no obstruction and very little washout; a few quick dropouts in act one and a couple in act two, only last about three minutes all together; filmed in 16:9 with a mix of wides, mediums,and close-ups. The Woman in Black - West End - July 8, 2001 FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Christopher Ravenscroft (Arthur Kipps), Sebastian Harcombe (The Actor) The Woman in White - Broadway - November 30, 2005 FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Adam Brazier (Walter Hartwright), Angela Christian (Anne Catherick), Jill Paice (Laura Fairlie), Lisa Brescia (Marian Halcombe), Michael Ball (Count Fosco), Ron Bohmer (Sir Percival Glyde)  

The Woman in White - West End - February 25, 2005 FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Maria Friedman, Michael Ball, Adrian der Gregorian (u/s), Oliver Darley, Jill Paice, Elinor Collett (u/s) NOTES: Nice video with good closeups and zooms and great sound. Woman of the Year - Broadway - March 27, 1982 FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Lauren Bacall (Tess Harding), Harry Guardino (Sam Craig), Eivind Harum (Alexi Petrikov), Roderick Cook (Gerald), Grace Keagy (Helga), Jamie Ross (Larry Donovan), Marilyn Cooper (Jan Donovan), Rex Everhart (Maury) NOTES: Good color video with clear sound with some generation loss, but a nice video. B+ Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown - Broadway - December 29, 2010 FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Sherie Rene Scott (Pepa), Laura Benanti (Candela), Patti LuPone (Lucia), Brian Stokes Mitchell (Ivan), Justin Guarini (Carlos), de’Adre Aziza (Paulina), Danny Burstein (Taxi Driver), Nikka Graff Lanzarone (Marisa), Mary Beth Peil (Pepa's Concierge/TV and Radio Announcer), Samantha Shafer (u/s Woman at Train/Ana) NOTES: Also includes press reels, cast/creative interviews and video of David Yazbek singing songs from the show.

  Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown - Broadway - January 2, 2011 (Matinee) FORMAT:  MP3 (tracked) CAST: Sherie Rene Scott (Pepa), Laura Benanti (Candela), Patti LuPone (Lucia), Brian Stokes Mitchell (Ivan), Justin Guarini (Carlos), de’Adre Aziza (Paulina), Danny Burstein (Taxi Driver), Nikka Graff Lanzarone (Marisa), Mary Beth Peil (Pepa's Concierge/TV and Radio Announcer), Samantha Shafer (u/s Woman at Train/Ana) NOTES: Also includes press reels, cast/creative interviews and video of David Yazbek singing songs from the show. Wonderful Town - Television Production - November 30, 1958 (Pro-Shot's master) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Rosalind Russell (Ruth Sherwood), Sydney Chaplin (Robert Baker), Jacquelyn McKeever (Eileen Sherwood), Joseph Buloff (Mr. Appopolous), Dort Clark (Chick Clark), Jordan Bentley (Wreck), Cris Alexander (Frank Lippencott), Jack Fletcher (Night Club Patron), Michele Burke (Helen Wade), Ted Beniades (“Speedy” Valenti), Isabella Hoopes (Mrs. Wade), Ray Weaver (Shore Patrolman), Gene Carrons (Violet), John Wheeler (Officer Lonigan), Don Grusso (Fireman) Wonderland - Broadway - March 23, 2011 (Preview) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Janet Dacal (Alice), Kate Shindle (Mad Hatter), Carly Rose Sonenclar (Chloe/Ellie), Edward Staudenmayer (The White Rabbit), Karen Mason (Queen of Hearts), Darren Ritchie (Jack the White Knight), E Clayton Cornelious (Caterpillar), Jose Llana (El Gato/Chesire Cat), Danny Stiles (Morris the March Hare), Darren Ritchie (The Victorian Gentleman), Karen Mason (Edwina) NOTES: Very limited trade 3:1 at the master's request. Wonderland - Broadway - April 2, 2011 (Preview) (SunsetBlvd79's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (SD) CAST: Janet Dacal (Alice), Kate Shindle (Mad Hatter), Carly Rose Sonenclar (Chloe/Ellie), Edward Staudenmayer (The White Rabbit), Karen Mason (Queen of Hearts), Darren Ritchie (Jack the White Knight), E Clayton Cornelious (Caterpillar), Jose Llana (El Gato/Chesire Cat), Danny Stiles (Morris the March Hare), Darren Ritchie (The Victorian Gentleman), Karen Mason (Edwina) NOTES: Beautiful bright capture of this short lived show that only played 31 previews and 33 performances. I thought this show was very enjoyable and fun with great music. Great performances and voices from the cast! A+ Wonderland - Broadway - May 12, 2011 (juniper47's master) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Janet Dacal (Alice), Kate Shindle (Mad Hatter), Carly Rose Sonenclar (Chloe/Ellie), Edward Staudenmayer (The White Rabbit), Karen Mason (Queen of Hearts), Darren Ritchie (Jack the White Knight), E Clayton Cornelious (Caterpillar), Jose Llana (El Gato/Chesire Cat), Danny Stiles (Morris the March Hare) NOTES: Filmed in widescreen with very few obstructions except for a head blocking the farthest corners of downstage stage left and right, but very little is missed there. Very good video and excellent picture and sound. Wonderland - Broadway - May 12, 2011 (juniper47's master) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Janet Dacal (Alice), Kate Shindle (Mad Hatter), Carly Rose Sonenclar (Chloe/Ellie), Edward Staudenmayer (The White Rabbit), Karen Mason (Queen of Hearts), Darren Ritchie (Jack the White Knight), E Clayton Cornelious (Caterpillar), Jose Llana (El Gato/Chesire Cat), Danny Stiles (Morris the March Hare) NOTES: Filmed in widescreen with very few obstructions except for a head blocking the farthest corners of downstage stage left and right, but very little is missed there. Very good video and excellent picture and sound. Wonderland - UK Tour - June 10, 2017 (Matinee) (bestworstcase's master) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Rachael Wooding (Alice), Francesca Lara Gordon (u/s Mad Hatter), Naomi Morris (Chloe/Ellie), Dave Willetts (The White Rabbit), Wendi Peters (Queen of Hearts), Stephen Webb (Jack the White Knight), Kayi Ushe (Caterpillar), Dominic Owen (El Gato/Chesire Cat), Ben Kerr (Morris the March Hare) NOTES: DVD menu states June 6 2017 matinee, but all other evidence, even the master's weebly claim it's June 10 2017. Good video! Wonderland (Beth Steel Play) - Hampstead Theatre - July 14, 2014 (Pro-Shot's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (SD) CAST: Unknown NOTES: Livestreamed April 2020. The Worst Witch - West End - August 22, 2019 (Matinee) (wheredidtherockgo's master) FORMAT:  MTS CAST: Danielle Bird (Mildred Hubble), Rosie Abraham (Ethel Hallow), Molly-Grace Cutler (Miss Bat/Piano/Guitar/Cello/Dulcimer), Meg Forgan (Fenella Feverfew/Bass Guitar), Rachel Heaton (Miss Hardbroom), Rebecca Killick (Maud Spellbody), Emma Lau (Drusilla Paddock), Megan Leigh Mason (Miss Drill/Guitar/Drums/Percussion/Clarinet/Bass Guitar), Polly Lister (Agatha/Miss Cackle), Consuela Rolle (Enid Nightshade), Lauryn Redding (Griselda Blackwood/Sax) NOTES: A very good show! It’s a show aimed more toward kids so there was a lot of kids in the audience. An amazing performance by Polly Lister as Agatha/Miss Cackle in particular. The Wrong Man - Off-Broadway - November, 2019 (StarCuffedJeans's master) FORMAT:  MP3 (untracked) CAST: Joshua Henry (Duran), Ciara Renée (Mariana), Ryan Vasquez (Man in Black), Amber Pickens, Anoop Desai, Debbie Christine Tjong, Julius Williams, Libby Lloyd, Malik Shabazz Kitchen, Tilly Evans-Krueger NOTES: Near perfect HD capture of this new Off-Broadway show with fabulous performances by the whole cast. There is some wandering throughout but overall a very centered orchestra video with extremely vivid colors. Please do not post screenshots of this video on Twitter ever. Gifs on Tumblr are okay after the NFT date, but don't go linking things to actors and shows. Das Wunder von Bern - Hamburg - July 6, 2015 FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Ruben (Matthias Lubanski), Vera Bolten (Christa Lubanski), Patrick Imhof (alt. Richard Lubanski), Marie Lumpp (Ingrid Lubanski), Patrick A. Stamme (alt. Bruno Lubanski), Elisabeth Hübert (Anette Ackermann), Florian Soyka (alt. Paul Ackermann), Robin Brosch (Sepp Herberger(Bohse), Jogi Kaiser (Tiburski/Putzfrau/Adi Dassler), Tetje Mierendorf (Pfarrer Keuchel), Alexandra Farkic/Franziska Trunte/Esther Mink (Wunderfräulein), Dominik Hees (Helmut Rahn), Mark Weigel (Fritz Walter), Dennis Henschel (Berni Klodt), Robin Koger (Horst Eckel), Matteo Vigna (Max Morlock), Hendrik Schall (Toni Turek), Matt Cox (Werner Kohlmeyer), Daniel Therrien (Ottmar Walter), Giuliano Mercoli (Josef Posipal), Fabian Kaiser (u/s Karl mai/Fußballartist), Dominik Kaiser (Hans Schäfer/Fußballartist) NOTES: This video was recorded right after some changes on the show were made (doesn't include the new song which will be published on 11th July, 2015). Full show; beautiful picture quality and nice close-ups but rather shaky in the beginning/end of both acts Das Wunder von Bern - Hamburg - July 23, 2015 FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Tanja Schön (u/s Christa Lubanski), Patrick Imhof (alt Richard Lubanski), Marie Lumpp (Ingrid Lubanski), David Jakobs (Bruno Lubanski), Shari Lynn Stewen (alt Anette Ackermann), Patrick A Stamme (alt Paul Ackermann), Mark Weigel (Sepp Herberger/Bohse), Michael Ophelders (alt Tiburski/Putzfrau im Hotel/Adi Dassler), Tetje Mierendorf (Pfarrer Keuchel), Alexandra Farkic (Wunderfräulein), Amaya Keller (Wunderfräulein), Franziska Trunte (Wunderfräulein), Dominik Hees (Helmut Rahn), Florian Soyka (alt Fritz Walter), Hendrik Schall (alt Berni Klodt), Robin Koger (Horst Eckel), Matteo Vigna (Max Morlock), Fabian Kaiser (Toni Turek), James Cook (Werner Kohlmeyer), Daniel Therrien (Ottmar Walter), Pasha Antonov (Josef Posipal), Adrian Fogel (Kar Mai/Fußballartist), Dominik Kaiser (Hans Schäfer/Fußballartist) NOTES: "Julius" as Matthias Lubanski. Full show. Great picture quality and beautiful close-ups, though some little obstruction due a railing. The last few minutes of both acts are shot blind without zooms but still capturing the action on stage

[hogibebeleri]

eski model listesi

bunu temizleyip yürürüz diycektim ama çok varmış o yüzden eski ünlülere isimlere bakmak için buraya bırakıyom kalsın sdfojdsoğjısıdjğods

ay daraltçam bu ne aq

- A -

Aaron Johnson - Leo Constantine

Aaron Tveit - Ezekiel Wymond

Abbey Lee Kershaw - S

Adam Brody - Cedric P. Powell

Adelaide Kane - Alana Windsor

Aidan Turner - Blaise Lynch

Alicia Vikander - Lily Marzia Lewis

Alona Tal - Claire Jenkins

Alycia Debnam Carey - Faith Franchot

Amber Heard - Edith Mori de Oliveira & Aureola Diana

Amy Poehler - Apple Corin

Ana de Armas - Riley Polanco

AnnaSophia Robb - Olivia Maeve

Andrew Garfield - Christen Austen

Andrew Lincoln - Desmond

Andy Samberg - Milo Dexter

Anna Christine Speckhart - Maria Sparrow

Anna Kendrick - June Lynwood

Ansel Elgort - Landon Scotty

Armie Hammer - Nikolai Fedosov

Ash Stymest - Wilford Grayson

Ashley Benson - Lexie Mallaith

Astrid Berges-Frisbey - Anthea Harrison

Aubrey Plaza - Zoya Everdene

- B -

Barbara Palvin - Annie Lancaster

Bella Heathcote - Fern Weinberg

Bill Skarsgård - Hermes Wolfhart

Boyd Holbrook - Hugo Montague

Bradley Cooper - Adonis Dard

Brett Dalton - Aldous Riordan

Brian J. Smith - Ä°.

Brit Marling - Euria Madlyn

- C -

Candice Accola - Evanora Eckhart

Carey Mulligan - Ophelia Delfino

Charlie Cox - Darcy Hemingway

Charlie Weber - Wardell Jon

Chloe Bennett - Miroslawa Waljewski

Chris Pine - Azure Welkin

Chris Pratt - Dux Stanton

Chris Wood - Atlas

Christian Bale - Mars Brant

Christian Cooke - Conor Lynton

Chyler Leigh - Cassandra Evans

Claire Holt - Karyna Gwen

Clark Gregg - Christopher Hart

Courtney Eaton - Night Haven

- D -

Daisy Ridley - Monica Myles

Dakota Johnson - Barbie Riley

Dan Stevens - Damien Delacroix

Daniel Radcliffe - Michael Genim

Daniel Sharman - Clementine Quinton

Danielle Campbell - Calista Apostolou

David Tennant - Hunter Chandra

Dianna Agron - Isis Chamberlain

Domhnall Gleeson - Jules E. Lincoln

Dominic Cooper - Quentin J. Lloyd

Dominic Sherwood - Dimitri Wolf

Douglas Booth - Vasco Delacour

Dylan O''brien - Nathaniel Hawkins

Dylan Sprayberry -Ove Stanford

- E -

Eddie Redmayne - S

Ebba Zingmark - Eloine Heaven

Eiza Gonzalez - Veronika Boleslava

Eleanor Tomlinson - Calleigh Gardenar

Elizabeth Debicki - Pippa Voughan

Elizabeth Henstridge - Gwendoline Cler

Elizabeth Olsen - Corinne Constantine

Eleanor Tomlinson - Calleigh Gardenar

Ella Purnell - Dolu

Elle Fanning - Rosie Van Laren

Ellen Page - Lydia Carrington

Elodie Yung - S

Emeraude Toubia - Elena Dimitriou

Emma Stone - Alexandra Zaleski

Emilia Clarke - Maya Davenport

Emilie De Ravin - Astrid Blanche

Emily Bett Rickards - Ocean Highmore

Emily Blunt - Lilla Arverne

Emily Browning - Ava Marlowe

Emily Deschanel - Hannah Montiel

Emily Didonato - Vera Isabel

Emmy Rossum - Vivian Gardner

Emily Rudd - Antje Griet

Erin Richards - Glory Constance

Eva Green - Verena Gray

Evan Peters - Viktor Chekov

Evangeline Lilly - Blue Marchand

Ewan McGregor - Acse Lemoine

Ezra Miller - Eugene Irwin

- F -

Felicity Jones - Macey Raphaelle

Felix Kjellberg - Silvestre César

Finn Jones - Buster

Freya Mavor - Olivia Fitzgerald

- G -

Gabriel Luna - José Espina

Gaia Weiss - Freya Kjellfrid

Gal Gadot - Cerys Ryan

Garrett Hedlund - Vitto Carlevaro

Gemma Arterton - Sabetha Belrossa

Georgina Haig - Calypso

Gigi Hadid - Mitchie Finnegan

Gina Rodriguez - Ida Castillo

Grace Phipps - Mia Kayleigh

Gustaf Skarsgård - Vincent Valente

- H -

Haley Bennett - Graciela de la Fuente

Hannah Simone - S

Harry Lloyd - Valentin Veaceslav

Hayden Christensen - Kristoff E. Petrov

Hayden Panettiere - Skyla Chavira

Hayley Atwell - Carmela di Chimici

Henry Cavill -Â Chester Norton

Hunter Parrish - Francis Rousseau

Hwang Jung Eum - Hana Godfrey

Ian De Caestecker - J.C. Murphy

Isabel Lucas - Helen Ambrosia

- J -

Jack O''Connell - Roy Whesker

Jai Courtney - Téo Teixeira

Jake Johson - Tony Thompson

James Franco - N/ash Carrington

James McAvoy - Sebastian Van Laren

Jamie Chung - Irene Weitz

Jane Levy -Â Elsie Rodgers

Jasmine Sanders -Â Liesje Lijsbeth

Jason Statham - Rafael Romero

Jay Baruchel - Cal J.W. Fox

Jeffrey Dean Morgan - Zed O''Callaghan

Jenna-Louise Coleman - Cecilia D. Chandler

Jennifer Morrison - Penny Black

Jensen Ackles - Florian W. Hoffman

Jeon Jeongguk - Jeon Jeongguk

Jeremy Renner - Dorian Dixon

Jesse Soffer - Grover Alen

Jessica De Gouw - Vera Guthrie

Ji Sung - Yong Jae Sun

JoAnna Garcia Swisher - Pacifica

Joe Gilgun - Desmond Gallagher

Johanna Braddy - Reva Keegan

John Krasinski - Jesse Wescott

Jon Kortajarena - Aaron Anderson

Josefine Frida Pettersen - Dolu

Jude Law - Andrei Pavlov

Julian Morris - Wesley Franklin

Julianne Hough - Madelyn Weaver

- K -

Karen Fukuhara - Yuki Nakashima

Karen Gillan - Emma Fray (<33)

Kate Mara - Tuesday Beckett

Kate Mckinnon - Myrna Morgenstern

Katherine McNamara - Norene Harland

Kaya Scodelario - Quinn Jenae

Keira Knightley - Mystral Roux

Kevin Zegers - Damon Wallner

Kit Harington - Joel Paxton

Kristen Bell - Vivien Rouge

Krysten Ritter - Iris Thorne

- L-

Lauren Cohan - Wonder B.

Leighton Meester - Anastacia Bouvier

Leonardo diCaprio - Jerry Arlexa

Lily Collins - Frankie Chandra

Lily James - Anaïs V. Grimaldi

Lindy Booth - Camilla Weitz

Lindsey Morgan - Zenobia

Lizzy Caplan - Ramona Fade

Logan Lerman -Â Harley Langley

Luana Perez - Elizabeth Burton

Lucy Hale -Â Sheri Payne

Lyndsy Fonseca - Daisy de la Vina

- M -

Mads Mikkelsen - Ä°

Maeve Dermody - Athena Zoega

Maia Mitchell -Â Lynda Stine

Margot Robbie - Josie Lesniewski

Maria Valverde - Valerija Roque

Marie Avgeropoulos - Ljubica Solvej

Marion Cotillard - Marika Lamora

Martin Wallström - Fabio Chepe

Mary Elizabeth Winstead - Amelie Steiner

Matt Hitt - Douglas Roswell

Matt McGorry - Corbin Renwick

Matthew Daddario - Diego Mendoza

Matthew Gray Gubler - Patrick Descoteaux

Max Irons - Marc Janko

Max Riemelt - Ziggy Hildebrand

Melanie Martinez - D

Melissa Benoist - Charlotte Evans

Melissa Fumero - Catherine Winters

Michael Fassbender - Franco Locatelli

Miguel Ángel Silvestre - Rico A. Moreno

Min Yoongi - Min Yoongi

Morena Baccarin - Tulip Talitha

- N -

Natalie Dormer - Gem Julep

Nick Blood - Isaac Wyatt

Nick Offerman - Alfred Castillo

Nico Mirallegro - Jack Daniels

Nikolaj Coster-Waldau - Theos Volantis

Nina Dobrev - Emmaline Winslow

Norman Reedus - Harley Harford

Noomi Rapace - Yulia Utkin

- O/Ö -

Olesya Rulin - Ceku Balım

Olga Kurylenko - Zelda Croft

Olivia Holt -Â Rylee Cantrell

Oscar Isaac - Aldo C. Ferreiro

- Q -

- P -

Paul Rudd - Marco Polo

Paula Patton - Winter Willford

Penelope Mitchell -Â Caitlyn Weatherly

- R -

Rachel McAdams - NavoÅŸ Lancaster

Rashida Jones - Jean Cardellini

Rebel Wilson -Â Lauren Dwyer

Reeve Carney - Dylan Breckendridge

Richard Madden - Tristan Windsor

Rinko Kikuchi - S

Rosario Dawson - Eve Blanchett

Rosamund Pike - Daniela Carlevaro

Rose McIver - Skyler Freestone

Rosie Huntington-Whiteley - Leona Lane

Ruth Negga - Lara Tailler

- S -

Sabrina Carpenter - Louise Linn

Sam Claflin - Mathias Clayton

Sarah Gadon - Nina Buchvarov

Sarah Hyland - Marceline Apostolou

Sebastian Stan - Maximillian di Chimici

Seychelle Gabriel - Leila Beaumont

Scarlett Johansson - Diamontina Dixon

Shailene Woodley - Joy Cappella

Shantel Vansanten - D

Shelley Hennig - Nora Simmons

Sophia Bush - D

Sophie Cookson - Rain Gisbourne

Summer Glau - Rhea Crisanta

- T -

Taron Egerton - Caleb Lysander

Tatiana Maslany - Margo Wiggins & Felicia Makovecz

Taylor Marie Hill - Milla Alexander

Taylor Swift - Melanie Phoenix

Teresa Palmer - Dora Desjardins

Theo James - Keiro Padmore

Tom Ellis - Hector A. Whittemore

Tom Felton - Alpha Rigorous

Tom Hardy - Dito Delfino

Tom Hiddleston - Newton F. Windsor

Tom Holland - Flynn Holdsworth

Tom Mison - Armitage Cromwell

Toni Garrn - Audrey Tyler

Torrey Devitto - D

Travis Fimmel - Forrest Dickson

Tuppence Middleton - Mia Santiago

- U/Ü -

- V -

Victoria Justice - Lotus van Boven & Selo

- X -

Xavier Samuel -Â August FridtjofÂ

- W -

Will Smith - Dante di Mercurio

Willa Holland - Ethea Middlesworth

- Y -

- Z -

Zendaya - Izzy McGowan

Zoe Kazan - D

Zoë Kravitz - Thalia Hardy

Zoe Saldana - Kiara Kingsley

Zooey Deschanel - Hailey Montiel

Zoey Deutch - Myra Blackbourne

[citrus-roses]

What theology book or books you recommend to read/study? Thanks!

First off this question makes me so excited and so happy and it’s probably one of my favorite I’ve answered. I love to read and I love to study the Bible and learn about God and I love to read books that help me to do this. So this is one of my favorite questions.

Theology books I recommendThe Bible.Most importantly I would recommend reading and studying the Bible. Because theology is the study of God, the foundation of theology is the Bible (God’s Word). Books I recommend as supplements to your study of the Bible or to aid in your study of the Bible would be as follows. But definitely there are more. - A Study Bible. I would recommend buying or using a study Bible in ESV, NASB, KJV, NKJV, or NIV Translation. I personally have the MacArthur study Bible and it really helps me when I reach a part of scripture where I’m lost or confused. But any study Bible in those translations by a solid teacher/preacher or company will do. - Commentaries. Study bibles won’t go as in depth as commentaries will. There are many commentaries by solid Bible teachers on whole books of the Bible going extremely in depth about the historical context and cultural context and everything having to do with a certain book of the Bible. (A few of the ones I own are: Matthew by H.A. Ironside, Philippians by James Montgomery Boice, Matthew by J.C. Ryle, the pillar New Testament commentary: The gospel according to Matthew by Leon Morris.)Since theology is the study of God books about His attributes and who He is are really helpful. Some of these include- The Attributes of God volume 1 and 2 by A.W. Tozer- The Attributes of God by Arthur W. pink- The Knowledge of the Holy by A.W. Tozer- Discovering the God Who is by R.C. Sproul - The Sovereignty of God by Arthur W. Pink (this is an in depth look at the one attribute the Sovereignty of God.)- Knowing God by J.I. Packer- The Nature of God by Arthur W. PinkWe also have books about Jesus God the Son specifically.- Christ Crucified by Stephen Charnock- The Glory of Christ His Office and Grace by John Owen - The Loveliness of Christ by Samuel RutherfordOther books about God and who He is include these two books - None like Him by Jen Wilkin- In His Image by Jen WilkinI also recommend reading and studying the lyrics to hymns either modern or ones from the past. They usually contain some amazing theology and biblical references. Even some (definitely not most but some) Christian music that isn’t hymns or are modern versions of hymns. Here’s a list of music artists that I trust the lyrics of to be biblical. - Sovereign Grace Music- Matt Papa- Shane and Shane- Beautiful Eulogy- Shai Linne- Keith and Kristyn Getty- Page CXVI- High street HymnsAlso there’s a book of prayers by the puritans that also can aid in theological study and understanding called The Valley of VisionI have so many other amazing books I have read but I wouldn’t necessarily consider all of them theology books. They are definitely biblical and communicate essential doctrines and beliefs of the Bible but theological not necessarily. Some of these include in no particular order- The Gospel for Real Life by Jerry Bridges- The God Who is There by Francis A. Schaeffer- Desiring God by John Piper- Idols of the Heart by Elyse M. Fitzpatrick- This is Our Time by Trevin Wax- Five Points towards a deeper experience of God’s Grace by John Piper - Living in the Light Money, Sex, and Power by John Piper- The Sinfulness of Sin by Ralph Venning- Sex is not the Problem (Lust is) by Joshua Harris- Who am I? Identity in Christ by Jerry Bridges - Praying the Bible by Donald S. Whitney - Twelve Extraordinary Women by John MacArthur- Mere Christianity by C.S. Lewis- Slave by John MacArthur- Not Yet Married by Marshall Segal - What does the Bible really teach about homosexuality? by Kevin Deyoung- The Hole in our Holiness by Kevin Deyoung - Worldliness by C.J.Mahaney- The Joy Project by Tony Reinke- Divine Design by John MacArthur- Found in Him by Elyse M. Fitzpatrick - Truth for all time by John Calvin- A Guide to Christian Living by John Calvin- Women of the Word by Jen Wilkin- True Beauty by Carolyn Mahaney and Nicole Whitacre

A good Christian bookstore with lots more books I recommend is GraceBooks.com

I hope this answers your question.

[musicgoonmail]

Lovingkindness

In This Edition

In this week’s edition, I share lessons from my life on how God closes and opens doors, what’s new with my book reviews, and what I’ve been enjoying in entertainment. As always, I point you to all of the new free eBooks I’ve found around the web.

Is there something you want me to write about? You can always get in touch by replying to this email. Thanks for spending your weekend with me here!

God Closes and Opens Doors

Sunday Tapes

Giveaway: A Signed Copy of The Wisdom Pyramid

Book Reviews

More Than a Battle

Free eBooks for February

More Free eBooks for February

Extended Play

Lightning Links

Playlists

Coming Soon

Weekly Review

God Closes and Opens Doors

Jess and I have been working on something big, and while I can’t reveal much right now -- I want to share a story of how God seems to work in our life. It seems that with every closed door, we wait for a bit and it appears that God was preparing us as he opens another door. 

One example from our life is how God closed the door for furthering my education, but he later opened a door in providing us a home. And we can see God’s hand in it because the timing, location, and occurrence of events could not have been coincidental. We see God’s providence in every situation and circumstance.

As Christians, I believe we have a Biblical warrant to say that this is true. Joseph’s story is one of suffering and being forgotten, but God later opened doors to save him, his family, and his people. The life of Christ is full of examples of God closing doors for others so that Jesus could open other doors to display his glory. Death was a closed door for Christ until he burst forth to redeem his people. And in the life of Paul we see God closing doors and opening others so the Gospel could be spread in jails, houses, churches, and nations.

To be sure, I’m not saying that you will find open doors immediately when things turn sour. And if you find yourself behind closed doors, I’m not saying that God will always open new ones for you. But what I do believe is that God works all things for the good of those who love him. And I’m here to tell you, when you find yourself in the middle of opened and closed doors, that he is right there with you.

Sunday Tapes

We sang Be Thou My Vision on Sunday, and my friend Angie was awesome leading music with me. Her vocals were soaring, and she displayed her skill and control even with the song at a such a quick tempo. 

I also appreciate how she's open to try my arrangement ideas, like the a cappella first chorus and last verse. I'm always blessed and humbled to sing with her. We were both smiling at the end because my son Linus walked right up to the front next to the camera! You can watch the video on YouTube.

For more, you can find the rest of our set which included Sovereign Grace Music's "Turn Your Eyes," Keith Green's "O Lord You're Beautiful," and our original "God is the Strength of My Heart and My Portion Forever. Watch on YouTube.

Giveaway: A Signed Copy of The Wisdom Pyramid

SOLA Network published my review of Brett McCracken’s The Wisdom Pyramid and you can read it on their website. To celebrate the launch of the book, Brett put together a wisdom diet challenge for Lent. Many digital detox programs are mostly about how to rid yourself of screens for a period of time. His challenge is different in that it’s less about what not to do and more about what to do. Read about the Wisdom 40 Challenge on his website.

SOLA Network has a signed copy of the book by author Brett McCracken for a giveaway. In all honesty, there aren’t that many entries, so you have a good chance of getting this one. I would love for one of my newsletter readers to win. Enter on Instagram.

Book Reviews

This week I reviewed 3 books. In More Than a Battle, Joe Rigney shows us how to experience victory, freedom, and healing from lust. In Worshiping with the Reformers, Karin Maag takes us on a tour of what it was really like to go to church during the Reformation. In The Servant of the Lord and His Servant People, Matthew S. Harmon beautifully traces this biblical theme through the canon.

Book Review: More Than a Battle by Joe Rigney

Book Review: Worshiping with the Reformers by Karin Maag

Book Review: The Servant of the Lord and His Servant People by Matthew S. Harmon

More Than a Battle

With the news of more Christian leaders failing to kill their sexual sins, Joe Rigney’s More Than a Battle proved to be a timely read. Writing pointedly, Rigney says that pornography rewires the brain. He also says that explanations are not excuses, and that God can renew our minds, giving us hope. 

Throughout the book, Rigney shows the devastation of sexual sin, but he is also ready to state the decided victories available to us in Christ. For more, read this longer excerpt from his book: How Porn Weaponizes the Body.

Free eBooks for February

I found two books by Spurgeon and two books by Murray this week for you to download for free on Kindle. Remember, you don’t need a physical Kindle to download and read these books. You can simply start with the free Kindle app. It’s a fantastic way to get focused on reading!

Tim Challies is hosting a giveaway for Cruciform Press. They are giving away four-book packages to five winners. Each winner will receive The Ten Commandments of Progressive Christianity by Michael J. Kruger, Galatians: Redeeming Grace and the Cross of Christ by Melissa McPhail and Lisa Menchinger, The Joy Project: An Introduction to Calvinism (with Study Guide) by Tony Reinke, and On Purpose: Living Life as It Was Intended by Jonny Ivey. I linked the titles to my reviews, and you can enter on Challies’ website.

Kindle: Lectures to My Students: Practical and Spiritual Guidance for Preachers (Volume 1), by C. H. Spurgeon

Kindle: Come Ye Children (Updated, Annotated): Obtaining Our Lord's Heart for Loving and Teaching Children, by C. H. Spurgeon

Kindle: The Ministry of Intercession (Updated and Annotated): A Plea for More Prayer (Murray Updated Classics Book 1), by Andrew Murray

Kindle: Humility (Updated, Annotated): The Beauty of Holiness (Murray Updated Classics Book 2)

More Free eBooks for February

Passion is the free eBook this month from The Good Book Company. Mike McKinley walks readers through Luke’s Gospel to show how Christ’s final day transforms not only their future but also their present.

I found several free Kindle titles by J. C. Ryle and listed them below. You don’t need a physical Kindle to download and read these books. You can simply start with the free Kindle app. It’s a fantastic way to get focused on reading.

The Good Book Company: Passion by Mike McKinley

Kindle: The Cross, by J. C. Ryle

Kindle: Expository Thoughts on the Gospel of Matthew, by J. C. Ryle

Kindle: Expository Thoughts on the Gospel of Mark, by J. C. Ryle

Kindle: Expository Thoughts on the Gospel of Luke, by J. C. Ryle

Kindle: Expository Thoughts on the Gospel of John, by J. C. Ryle

Faithlife: Deep Church, by Jim Belcher

GLH Publishing: A. W. Tozer Daily Devotional

GLH Publishing: John Calvin’s Commentary on Hebrews

FTC Preaching Guide: Philippians

ERLC Light Magazine: Hidden in Plain Sight

DesiringGod: Designed for Joy: How the Gospel Impacts Men and Women, Identity and Practice

Kindle: Does God Control Everything? (Crucial Questions Series) by R. C. Sproul

D. A. Carson: For the Love of God: A Daily Companion for Discovering the Riches of God’s Word, Vol. 1.

DesiringGod: Habits of Grace by David Mathis

9Marks Journal: Heaven: Rejoicing in Future Glory

Crossway: Coronavirus and Christ by John Piper

Kindle: Crucial Questions by R. C. Sproul (39 eBooks)

The Gospel Coalition: 9 Free eBooks by D. A. Carson

Extended Play

I’ve been thinking about WandaVision all week, and I can’t wait to watch the new episode this weekend. For Valentine’s Day, we plan to watch Robin Hood,  Lady and the Tramp, and more episodes of Disney’s Fairy Tale Weddings.

Two years ago, before we adopted our son, I wrote a poem about waiting for adoption. I wrote it for my wife, Jess, who shows me what it means to love and trust Christ. Read it again on my website.

Throwback: In Our Waiting: A Poem for My Wife on Valentine’s Day

Article: Meaningful Lives in a Purposeful World: How Providence Changes Everything, by Jon Bloom.

Podcast: Ask Pastor John: Has Porn Already Broken My Future Marriage?

TV: WandaVision

Book: Being the Bad Guys, by Stephen McAlpine

Song: Lovingkindness, by Keith & Kristyn Getty, Matt Papa, Matt Redman, and Matt Boswell

Lightning Links

These quick hits are exclusive to my newsletter readers. Some struck immediately before writing this newsletter. I don’t necessarily endorse the positions or lives of these authors. Some may contain sensitive language. I find them all extremely interesting.

The New York Times Magazine: “The Many Lives of Steven Yeun: What’s a typical immigrant story? In his new film, “Minari,” the “Walking Dead” star has his own to tell.”

Marvel: “WandaVision: Robert Lopez and Kristen Anderson-Lopez Break Down the TV Theme Songs.”

/Film: “20 Years of Disney California Adventure: Exploring How Disney’s Theme Park Misfire Came Back from the Dead.”

Playlists

MUSICGOON: 7 songs I enjoyed this week.

SVRGNLA: Jess and I love these songs.

ETJ: Music that inspires my band.

DIDD: A crowd-sourced worship playlist.

TGIF: SOLA Network friends and faves.

This is FCBC Walnut: The songs we sing at church.

Coming Soon

Next week I plan to publish reviews for at least 3 books. In Gospelbound, Collin Hansen and Sarah Eekhoff Zylstra share stories that teach us how to live with resolute hope in shaky times. In Being the Bad Guys, Stephen McAlpine shows you how to live for Jesus in a world that says you shouldn’t. And as a part of Lexham Press’ Evangelical Biblical Theology Commentary (EBTC) series, Joe M. Sprinkle’s commentary on Daniel is an excellent and epic entry.

My sermon to our Youth Group went well last week -- thank you for your prayers! If you recall, I also spoke with author Brett McCracken about his new book, The Wisdom Pyramid. SOLA Network plans to release a video of our conversation next week.

We’ll be celebrating Lunar New Year this weekend! In case you missed it, here are some previous editions of this newsletter that you can find in the archive:

All My Favorite Songs: I share what’s new with my book reviews, and what I’ve been enjoying in entertainment. I also share preaching and music ministry prayer requests for this weekend.

Rewrite the Stars: I discuss my recent IG LIVE interview with Russell Moore, share about overcoming the barriers to creating, what’s new with my book reviews, and what I’ve been enjoying in entertainment.

Concerning Hobbits: I reveal my special guest for an upcoming IG LIVE interview, what’s new with my book reviews, and what I’ve been enjoying in entertainment.

Weekly Review

Hobbit History: Let us first do what we must do. – J. R. R. Tolken

SOLA: God Among the Crowds / The Seductive Sin We Never Talk About / The Proverbs 31 Man

TGIF: DesiringGod: Has Porn Already Broken My Future Marriage? / 9Marks: The Church Should Sing for Heaven’s Sake (with Matthew Westerholm)

Book Review: More Than a Battle by Joe Rigney

Book Review: Worshiping with the Reformers by Karin Maag

Book Review: The Servant of the Lord and His Servant People by Matthew S. Harmon

Recommended Reading: ‘Whoever Is Ashamed of Me’: A Call to the Quietly Christian / Four Things Pastors Wish Their Churches Knew About Them Right Now / Your Spouse Should Complete You: What It Means to Become One / How Do I Talk to My Children About Sex?

[madewithonerib]

Is ‘Faith’ the ‘Gift of GOD’?

Ephesians 2:8-10 | ⁸ For it is by grace you have been saved through faith, & this not from yourselves; it is the gift of GOD, ⁹ not by works, so that no one can boast. ¹⁰ For we are GOD’s workmanship, created in CHRIST JESUS to do good works, which GOD prepared in advance as our way of life.

Introduction

Ephesians 2:8-10 is well-known as Paul’s doctrine of salvation in miniature.

Reformed Evangelicals love this passage, using it to explain what sits at the heart of the GOSPEL —the relationship between grace, faith, & works in salvation.

J C Ryle was converted simply by hearing it read in Church.

It’s a key passage in the popular Just For Starters: Seven Basic BIBLE Studies.

Many of us have put together the puzzle of ‘grace’, ‘faith’ & ‘works’ from Ephesians 2:8-10.

The paradigm ‘Not Saved By Works But For Works’ is a vital component of the excellent ‘Christianity Explained’ course, & rests on this passage.

Indeed, the current de-emphasis on this in some circles blunts the cutting edge of the GOSPEL.

Background

I grew up Roman Catholic, wondering how I could be good enough for GOD.

Then at university an MTS worker did Just For Starters with me.

We opened the BIBLE, & in that hut at Kensington, I got GOD’s grace. I realized that my acceptance before GOD at the judgement is not based on my goodness or moral effort, but on GOD’s goodness & JESUS’ moral effort.

I discovered that I’m saved, not by good works, but for good works.

GOD even gave me the faith that joins me up to JESUS.

GOD predestined the good works that HE has now given me to do.

This little passage became the reason to find a Protestant Church, go to beach mission, & arrogantly share the GOSPEL of free grace.

Even now, I continually return to this beautiful simplicity, because I’ve never graduated beyond my debt to grace, no matter what I think I’ve achieved.

As Theodoret said, ‘I own myself wretched—aye, thrice wretched.

I am guilty of many errors.

Through faith alone I look for finding some mercy in the day of the LORD's appearing.’[1]

A Disconcerting Surprise

However, I came to discover with surprise & disappointment that many didn’t understand these verses ‘my’ way. Reading commentaries & learning Greek revealed that—in technical language—the demonstrative translated ‘this’ [v8] is neuter, but the noun for ‘faith’ is ‘feminine’.

For my naive view to stand, they should agree—but they don’t. My Greek textbook declared,  ‘On a grammatical level, then, it is doubtful that either “faith” or “grace” is the antecedent of [touto].’[2] Was this the death knell to my beloved understanding of Ephesians 2:8-10?

Other Questions

Further reflection yielded other questions. For example, v.9 doesn’t say ‘good works’ but ‘works’—the adjective ‘good’ is only found in v.10. So are ‘works’ [v9] the same as ‘good works’ [v10]? Are the works we are saved for different from those we are not saved by? Many say ‘yes’. Some limit the non-saving ‘works’ to ‘pre-baptismal’ ones, but then say that ‘post-baptismal’ works actually do save us. Or does v.9 merely exclude from saving efficacy ‘ceremonial works’ or ‘Jewish boundary markers’? So are we saved by ‘good works’ after all?

Furthermore, in Ephesians, Paul doesn’t use the ‘justify’ words at all—although Protestants often assume it does. Is it a sound assumption?  And what about the relationship between ‘not from yourselves’ [v8] & ‘not from works’ [v9]? What could it mean to say that ‘faith’ is ‘not from works’? And is it true to say that GOD has predestined our specific & individual ‘good works’? After all, the divine pre-preparation may simply have been GOD commanding them.

I don’t want to imply that I experienced some terrible existential crisis. I knew that other passages taught that our believing response to GOD is enabled by GOD if this one didn’t [see e.g. Acts 5:31, 11:18, 13:48, 16:14]. But that didn’t mean I was eager to surrender a reading that had been so important to my early faith. And now I believe that there are good reasons to think that my naive understanding was right after all.

First, Classical Greek literature, the Septuagint, & the NT, provide evidence that ‘this’ can indeed refer to ‘faith’. There are 15[3] certain or highly probable examples of this rule—ten in the classical literaturę[4], four in the Septuagint[5], & one in the Greek NT[6].

Second, many ancient exegetes take it that way. As Abraham Kuyper observes:

I can confirm Kuyper’s assertion. Only a minority of ancient commentators associate ‘this’ exclusively with salvation[8], eight ancient exegetes specifically assert that ‘this’ refers back to a feminine noun in Ephesians 2:8-9, seven taking touto to refer to ‘faith’ [Chrysostom[9], Jerome[10], Augustine[11], Theodoret[12], Fulgentius[13], Œcumenius[14], Theophylact[1][15]], & one taking it to refer to ‘grace’ [John of Damascus[16]]. These interpreters were either native Greek speakers or, in the case of Jerome & Fulgentius, Latin speakers of undoubted Greek ability, or, in the case of Augustine, the greatest extant theologian of the first Millennium.This is doubly important because the ancient Greek-speaking exegetes themselves were inclined to see faith as a human work. They thought human free-will had a controlling place in salvation, & that predestination was simply GOD foreseeing human virtue. Their exegetical decisions thus were generally in spite of, rather than because of, their theological commitments.In contrast with the ancients, most modern interpreters believe the ‘gift of GOD’ is the concept ‘salvation by grace through faith’. This is quite acceptable in terms of grammar. Calvin[17] adopted it, & is followed by ‘the great majority of modern commentators’[18]. Only three ‘modern’ commentators agree with the incumbent ancient understanding, & they all died last century![19]  However, 19th century Greek grammars, steeped in the Classical literature from which Koinē Greek developed, articulate the rule that a neuter demonstrative can refer back to a masculine or feminine word[20]. Modern commentators sometimes acknowledge this.

Expository Considerations [Ephesians 2:1-10] The trajectory of verses 1-7 is not that humans under sin are sick & impaired but dead & enslaved. We were ‘dead’ in our ‘transgressions & sins’ [v1], & Paul includes himself with us in that plight [v5]. Every human at one time has walked according to the world, the flesh, & the devil [vv2-3], & this requires that GOD must make us alive in CHRIST [v5] if we are to exercise faith [v8]. The clause ‘by grace you are saved’ explains ‘he made us alive with CHRIST JESUS’ [v5]. So ‘making alive’ is part of GOD’s salvation by grace. ‘By grace you are saved’ appears again [v8], but a new, human element is introduced—‘through faith.’ This makes it more likely that the new element, ‘faith’, is the subject of v.9. That is, Paul has already explained that clause [vv5-7]. But the new element, ‘through faith’ [v8] most needed the explanation of verses 8-9. Lest his readers think faith is some independent action on the part of the subject, the Apostle puts it more starkly—‘faith’ is in one sense ‘not from ourselves’, though from another perspective, ‘faith’ is obviously from ourselves. And if ‘faith’ is the gift of GOD, so too is ‘grace’ & ‘salvation’. It cannot be otherwise. As Œcumenius said, ‘for us to believe [is the] gift of GOD, & to be saved through faith [is the] gift of GOD’.[21] It is not ‘either/or’ but ‘both/and’.

The Eastern theological tradition considers that the divine cause of faith is adequately explained by GOD’s initiative-taking in the incarnation & GOSPEL-preaching [Romans 10:14; Chrysostom; Œcumenius]. This leaves room for free-will in the scheme of salvation, where grace is ‘fellow-worker’ [synergos] with free-will. It is synergistic.

By contrast, mature Augustinianism holds that the impulse by which we seek GOD is itself given to us by GOD.[22]  ‘[W]e receive, without any merit of our own, that from which everything  … has its beginning— that is, faith itself.’[23]  Likewise, Fulgentiussays ‘and, since this faith is divinely enabled, it is without doubt bestowed by his free generosity’.[24]  It is not only the divine invitation to, but the divine enablement of, faith, that more accurately accords with faith being ‘the gift of GOD’.

Meanwhile, the Eastern tradition tends to take ‘not from works’ to refer to salvation—even though it takes ‘the gift of GOD’ to be ‘faith’.[25] However, we might consider that ‘faith’ is ‘not from works’ in that no works merit the divine granting of faith. Works are not a condition of the gift of faith. This is how Augustine reads it:  ‘And again, lest they should say they deserved so great a gift by their works, he immediately added, “Not of works, lest any man should boast”.’[26]

What Works? What ‘works’ is Paul talking about? Barclay rightly says that the ‘works’ of v.9 are ‘moral achievements’, & should not be limited to Jewish practices & cultural markers. [27] Even if we did see ‘works’ [v9] as essentially equivalent to the expression  ‘works of the law’ in Romans & Galatians, the ‘works of the law’ would still be ‘good works’, as the  stipulations of the law of Moses are ‘holy, righteous, & good’ [Romans 7:12]. And what the law brings is not a ‘knowledge of Jewishness’ but a ‘knowledge of sin’ [Romans 3:20]. ‘Works of the law’ requires human achievement, because ‘doing’ is the basis of justification by law [Romans 2:12-13, 7:10, 10:5; Leviticus 18:5]. The ‘works’ promised to be rewarded at the judgement with eternal life for those who have not sinned but have done the law are ‘good works’ [Romans 2:6-7, 12-13]. So ‘works’ [v9] should not be distinguished from ‘good works’ [v10], or limited to pre-conversion works, ethnic boundary markers, or ceremonial Jewish works. ‘Works’ are ‘human achievements’, ‘human effort’, ‘good works’, plain & simple. These ‘good works’ are the purpose of our creation in CHRIST JESUS—not its basis. Photius of Constantinople, taking ‘works’ [v9] & ‘good works’ [v10] as effectively the same, observes:

‘Standing us apart from good deeds’ can only be a reference to ‘not from works’ [v9]. Photius thus equates ‘good deeds’ with ‘works’. Though we have been created for good works, we have done nothing good.[29] Thus, Ephesians 2:8-10 teaches that we are not given saving faith by good works, but with the purpose that we do good works. The works that we are not saved by, these very same works we are saved for. ‘Good works are never the cause of salvation but ought to be its fruit’.[30]

v. 10 also teaches that GOD has prepared beforehand these ‘good works’. The prefix pro— is used in Ephesians 1:4, 5, 9, 11 to connote a divine decree before the foundation of the world. Giving pro— the same meaning in Ephesians 2:10, means that GOD predestined & prepared the specific good works to those to whom he gives faith. The good works do not derive from the believer as they are planned & purposed by GOD, & therefore they cannot be said to merit salvation or faith. Unsurprisingly, the word translated ‘prepared beforehand’ also appears in Romans 9:23, in a context which suggests divine predestination.

Interestingly, Paul doesn’t use ‘justification’ terminology at all in these verses. The closest we get to it is ‘seated with CHRIST’ in the heavenlies—clearly a positional category [v6]. This is important, reminding us that ‘salvation’ is a broader idea that can encompass other teachings such as predestination, regeneration, sanctification, & rescue from punishment, whereas ‘to justify’ is a more limited forensic category meaning ‘to declare righteous’.

Conclusion The elderly Bishop Augustine effectively united the majority Eastern exegesis of Ephesians 2:8-10 with a theological underpinning that gave this exegesis its natural home. Augustine’s rejection of the near universal view of predestination according to foreseen virtue & embracing of absolute predestination made him the first thorough-going monergist. His soteriology was more consonant with the interpretation of Ephesians 2:8-9 found in the East.

Regarding ‘faith’ as the ‘gift of GOD’ in Ephesians 2:8-9 has ample support to merit the label ‘catholic’, even if the mature Augustinian doctrine of predestination does not.[31]

Learning these things from both the Eastern & Western exegetical traditions concerning Ephesians 2:8-10 enables us to be ‘more Calvinistic than Calvin’, who thought it an error to say that ‘faith’ was the gift here. But it is quite acceptable according to the rules of Greek syntax. Our modern grammars & commentaries should be revised to reflect that reality.

au.thegospelcoalition.org/article/is-faith-the-gift-of-god-reading-ephesians-28-10-with-the-ancients/

[rjhamster]

The Berean - Hebrews 12:14 NASB  

(14) Pursue peace with all men, and the sanctification without which no one will see the Lord. New American Standard Bible

Of what does holiness consist? Is it the accumulation of religious knowledge? Many people have labored long to research material for commentaries and other tomes on religious subjects, but does that accumulated knowledge translate into holiness? After three and a half years with Jesus, Judas had undoubtedly accumulated much knowledge, but it did not stop him from betraying his Master. Would Jesus, the Holy One, have betrayed Judas?

The Bible shows that many had long contact with truly godly people, yet never became holy. Joab had an almost lifelong association with David, but he remained a scoundrel to his dying day (I Kings 2:5-6, 28-34). For years, Gehazi served Elisha, but he ended up cursed because of greed (II Kings 5:20-27). Paul reports that Demas had forsaken him because he loved the world (II Timothy 4:10). The rich young ruler, who appears to have been moral and respectable in conduct, asked Jesus what he should do to have eternal life, yet his rejection of His counsel proves that he was not holy at the time (Matthew 19:16-22).

Were the Jews made holy due to their claim that the Temple of the Lord was in the capital of their nation and God dwelled there (see Jeremiah 7)? Does this equate to some taking comfort because they are “in the church” and are therefore holy? Later Jews claimed that Abraham was their father, and that they had “never been in bondage to anyone” (John 8:33). They were indeed “related” to someone of renown who was holy, but this did not stop Jesus from telling them that their spiritual father was Satan the Devil!

Demographic categories may play their parts in one’s sanctification, but none of them guarantees or makes one holy on its own merits. Holiness is not transferred via a group. Each must work with God on achieving it himself.

John Charles Ryle gives the following definition in his book, Holiness:

Holiness is the habit of being of one mind with God, according as we find His mind described in Scripture. It is the habit of agreeing in God’s judgment, hating what He hates, loving what He loves, and measuring everything in this world by the standard of His Word. He who most entirely agrees with God, he is the most holy man. (p. 34)

We must understand more to appreciate more fully what he wrote. Ryle’s is only an overall definition because he reveals as he continues that it defines only the overall mindset, foundation, and trigger of the holy person’s conduct. Holiness includes both one’s mindset and conduct. What good is a mindset without the conduct to give evidence of it?

To paraphrase Ryle’s conclusion, a holy person will strive to shun every sin known to him and to keep every known commandment whether required physically or in spirit. He will have an enthusiastic desire to perform God’s will combined with a greater fear of displeasing God than displeasing the world. Paul writes in Romans 7:22, “I delight in the law of God according to the inward man.” David, too, says, “Therefore all Your precepts concerning all things I consider to be right; I hate every false way” (Psalm 119:128).

Why will this combination of attitude and action exist? Because the holy person will be striving to be like Christ. He will labor to have Christ’s mind in him, as Paul admonishes in Philippians 2:5. He will deeply desire to be conformed to His image (Romans 8:29). Thus, the holy person will bear with others and forgive them, even as Christ bears with and forgives us. He will make every effort to be unselfish, just as Christ did not please Himself, sacrificing Himself for our sakes.

The holy person will endeavor to humble himself and walk in love, as Christ served and made Himself of no reputation. The holy person will remember that Christ was a faithful witness for the truth, that He came not to do His own will but His Father’s. He will deny himself in order to minister to others and will be meek and patient when receiving undeserved insults. On the other hand, Jesus was bold and uncompromising when denouncing sin, yet full of compassion toward the weak.

The holy person will separate himself from the world and be instant in prayer. Christ would not even allow His closest relatives to stand in the way of doing the work He had been given to accomplish. In sum, the holy person will shape his life to walk in the footsteps of His Savior, as the apostle John advises in I John 2:6, “He who says he abides in Him ought himself also to walk just as He walked.”

— John W. Ritenbaugh

[georgealfredupton]

Avaunt – The Science of Sound: Bowers and Wilkins

When British loudspeaker company Bowers & Wilkins launched their new diamond dome tweeter – a speaker tasked specifically with high-frequency sounds – they took it to Abbey Road Studios to be auditioned. Made famous by The Beatles, who named one of their albums after the studio, Abbey Road would be one of the greatest tests for B&W’s new technology. When they played a sample track through the new speakers, however, the studio’s engineers found there was a strange rhythmic tapping that had never been heard before.

Bowers & Wilkins took the speakers back and tested them rigorously, but could find nothing wrong; they would play other tracks perfectly. At a loss as to what the sound could be, they decided to research the recording and discovered that the sound came from the pianist’s cufflinks, clinking against the keys. It had always been there, but no loudspeaker had ever been able to pick it up before.

Created by superheating and pressurising gasses, the diamond dome is formed by depositing a carbon frost over a silicon wafer and is the product of three-and-a-half years of research. It’s indicative of Bowers & Wilkins’ approach that although they already had one of the most highly regarded aluminium tweeters, praised by professional studio engineers and audiophiles alike, they continued to innovate, to push the limits of technology in the search for ever-more accurate sound.

This drive has been at the heart of Bowers & Wilkins since it was founded in 1966 in the back of a Worthing-based electronics shop run by John Bowers and Roy Wilkins. The pair met in the Royal Corps of Signals during the war and, alongside renting out television sets and radios, Bowers turned his hand to designing and selling his own loudspeakers. Though over the subsequent decades the company would move to progressively larger premises – most recently refitting their current factory to run 24 hours a day in order to keep up with demand – it is still based in Worthing. Yet it is from this unassuming suburban town, 10 miles along the coast from Brighton, that Bowers & Wilkins developed into a global operation, respected and sought-after around the world.

B&W’s anechoic chamber where they test every drive unit across all frequencies

The science behind a speaker is relatively simple. An amplifier sends a fluctuating electronic current to an electromagnetic coil attached to a speaker cone, causing it to be attracted and repelled from a magnet fixed beneath the cone. As the cone moves in and out, it creates sound waves that then travel to our ears.

Perfecting this process, however, is no easy task. Everything – from the resonance of the speaker cabinet, to the way the air flows within the speaker and the materials used in its construction – has a profound effect on the speaker’s performance. As Senior Product Manager Andy Kerr says, “The principles are always the same: loudspeakers are loudspeakers. It’s what you make them out of and how you make them that defines how you continue to improve.”

Finessing the technology of the loudspeaker was Bowers’ aim from the start. With a keen interest in classical music, regularly going to concerts, Bowers was frustrated by the inability of existing technology to accurately reproduce the performances he attended. Setting to work in garages behind his shop, Bowers experimented by modifying other brands’ equipment, eventually coming to produce the P1: B&W’s first commercial speaker.

The success of the P1 enabled Bowers to purchase calibration equipment and expand the business. While the P1 and the models that followed quickly became popular with critics – establishing B&W at the forefront of hi-fi technology – its major innovation would come in 1974. The company pioneered the use of woven fibre cones and, after extensive research, discovered that Kevlar – which had, up until that point, been used mostly in bullet-proof vests – offered the perfect combination of acoustic properties to produce sound with greatly reduced distortion.

It was a discovery aided by, among other things, considerable investment in expensive scientific instruments, such as a laser interferometer, which allowed for a detailed analysis of the behaviour of different materials. The investment paid off; for decades to come, the iconic yellow Kevlar cones were ubiquitous in recording studios around the world.

A worker monitors B&W’s robotic painting system. The cabinets are then dried and polished by hand.

The science behind a speaker is relatively simple. An amplifier sends a fluctuating electronic current to an electromagnetic coil attached to a speaker cone, causing it to be attracted and repelled from a magnet fixed beneath the cone. As the cone moves in and out, it creates sound waves that then travel to our ears.

Perfecting this process, however, is no easy task. Everything – from the resonance of the speaker cabinet, to the way the air flows within the speaker and the materials used in its construction – has a profound effect on the speaker’s performance. As Senior Product Manager Andy Kerr says, “The principles are always the same: loudspeakers are loudspeakers. It’s what you make them out of and how you make them that defines how you continue to improve.”

Finessing the technology of the loudspeaker was Bowers’ aim from the start. With a keen interest in classical music, regularly going to concerts, Bowers was frustrated by the inability of existing technology to accurately reproduce the performances he attended. Setting to work in garages behind his shop, Bowers experimented by modifying other brands’ equipment, eventually coming to produce the P1: B&W’s first commercial speaker.

The success of the P1 enabled Bowers to purchase calibration equipment and expand the business. While the P1 and the models that followed quickly became popular with critics – establishing B&W at the forefront of hi-fi technology – its major innovation would come in 1974. The company pioneered the use of woven fibre cones and, after extensive research, discovered that Kevlar – which had, up until that point, been used mostly in bullet-proof vests – offered the perfect combination of acoustic properties to produce sound with greatly reduced distortion.

It was a discovery aided by, among other things, considerable investment in expensive scientific instruments, such as a laser interferometer, which allowed for a detailed analysis of the behaviour of different materials. The investment paid off; for decades to come, the iconic yellow Kevlar cones were ubiquitous in recording studios around the world.

Speaker cones awaiting assembly. Although B&W employs sophisticated scientific equipment to analyse and perfect the technology in their loudspeakers, the science behind a speaker is relatively simple.

In 1981, Bowers established a separate research centre in nearby Steyning – quickly dubbed the University of Sound – to continue their groundbreaking research. The centre equipped B&W’s specialist acoustic and electronic engineers with a wealth of modelling, testing and design tools. Bowers, however, passed away in 1987, and would never see the fruit of Steyning’s research: a loudspeaker that eliminated almost all cabinet distortion. Launched in 1993 after five years in the lab, the Nautilus was the result of the most extensive research and development programme in the company’s history. Breaking with the traditional straight sides and rectangular shape of almost all loudspeakers up until that point, the Nautilus’ distinctive spiral body and horns worked to remove any unwanted sound caused by the cabinet of the speaker, leaving only the pure, crisp, accurate music – just as Bowers had wanted.

The Nautilus would have a considerable effect on Bowers & Wilkins, and all loudspeakers the company have produced since echo – albeit in a modest way – its distinctive curves and tapering horns. Today they use the same technology and expertise across their wider family of speakers, from smaller hi-fi loudspeakers to bespoke cinema installations, as well as in-car systems, which they launched in 2007. And though their high-end loudspeakers remain at the core of everything they do, B&W have also recently transitioned to reflect the way that people enjoy music today – launching their iconic Zeppelin iPod speaker in 2007; their first range of headphones in 2010 and, in 2014, their first portable Bluetooth speaker.

This year, as they celebrate their 50th anniversary, Bowers & Wilkins are launching the P9 – headphones engineered by the same team behind the 800 Series D3 loudspeaker, their latest flagship model which saw 868 changes from the previous D2. Both have received consistently high reviews, recommending them as some of the best audio equipment on the market today.

Have B&W, having developed technology like the diamond dome, which only distorts at frequencies higher than the human ear can hear, now reached the limits of innovation? Kerr thinks not. “It’s much less trial and error now. We have computer simulation packages and laser measurement, and we’re only ever going to continue to improve. I’m sure we’ll look at what we’ve done now in five years’ time and see mistakes, that’s just the nature of the business. There will always be a better loudspeaker.”

Photography David Ryle

#text

[musicgoon]

Book Reviews

You can find all of my book reviews, video previews, and more at Dive In, Dig Deep on Instagram - my account dedicated to Bibles and books to see the beauty of the Bible and the role of reading in the Christian life. 

My online library houses an entire collection of over 100 Free eBooks. Subscribe to my free newsletter to get my reviews, free eBooks, articles, and more sent straight to your inbox. 

All book reviews from 2022 onwards are also posted at DIVEINDIGDEEP.COM.

2022

Biblical Reasoning, by R. B. Jamieson and Tyler R. Wittman

Take Heart, by David Powlison

Jesus Through the Eyes of Women, by Rebecca McLaughlin

Unwrapping the Names of Jesus for Kids, by Asheritah Ciuciu

27 Servants of Sovereign Joy, by John Piper

Unwrapping the Names of Jesus, by Asheritah Ciuciu

Let the Nations Be Glad! by John Piper

Faithful Disobedience, by Wang Yi

Tolkien Dogmatics, by Austin M. Freeman

Washed By God, by Karl Deenick

Faith Undaunted, by Donald Macleod

What is Christianity? by Herman Bavinck

Guidebook for Instruction in the Christian Religion, by Herman Bavinck

A Puritan Theology, by Joel R. Beeke and Mark Jones

Ore From the Puritans’ Mine, by Dale W. Smith

Meet the Puritans, by Joel R. Beeke and Randall J. Pederson

A Commentary on the Old and New Testaments, 5 Volumes, by John Trapp

The Lives of the Puritans, by Benjamin Brook

The Ultimate Christmas Wishlist, by Rico Tice

Seek and Find: The First Christmas, by Sarah Parker

All About Christmas, by Alison Mitchell

What Cannot Be Lost, by Melissa Zaldivar

Shame, by Esther Liu

The Word from the Beginning, by Bruce G. Schuchard

The King of Christmas, by Todd R. Hains

The Lord’s Prayer for All God’s Children

This World is Not My Home, by Mark G. Johnston

The Glorious Feast of the Gospel, by Richard Sibbes

Reactivity, by Paul David Tripp

Redeeming Productivity, by Reagan Rose

Book of Psalms for Worship Words Only Psalter

Emmanuel, by Ruth Chou Simons

Hebrews, by Alabaster

Church History, by Simonetta Carr

The Illustrated Westminster Shorter Catechism

Fanny Crosby, by Laura Caputo-Wickham

Rembrandt is In the Wind, by Russ Ramsey

Delighting in the Trinity, by Michael Reeves

Social Sanity in an Insta World

The Thrill of Orthodoxy, by Trevin Wax

Bavinck: A Critical Biography, by James Eglinton

From Heaven, by A. W. Tozer

Gifts of Grace, by Jared C. Wilson

The God of Amazing Gifts, by Lizzie Laferton

Into His Presence, by Tim Chester

Truth for Life Vol. 2, by Alistair Begg

Preaching to a Divided Nation

Confronting Jesus, by Rebecca McLaughlin

Learning Our Names

A Supreme Love, by William Edgar

Ministers of a New Medium, by Kirk D. Farney

From Prisoner to Prince, by Samuel Emadi

Heart. Soul. Mind. Strength.

With All Your Heart, by Christine Hoover

Celebrities for Jesus, by Katelyn Beaty

Even If, by Mitchel Lee

Getting the Message, by Daniel M. Doriani

Divine Providence, by Stephen Charnock

Any Time, Any Place, Any Prayer Board Book, by Laura Wifler

Wherever You Go, I Want You To Know Board Book, by Melissa Kruger

The Awesome Super Fantastic Forever Party Board Book, by Joni Eareckson Tada

Dream Small, by Seth Lewis

Draw Near, by Sophie Killingley

Mark For You, by Jason Meyer

God Counts, by Irene Sun

Songs of Suffering, by Joni Eareckson Tada

Psalm 23: A Colors Primer, by Catechesis Books

The Upper Room, by J. C. Ryle

The Scandal of Holiness, by Jessica Hooten Wilson

On Reading Well, by Karen Swallow Prior

Little Pilgrim’s Big Journey Part I & II Boxed Set

Fruit, by Alabaster

Theology for Ministry

Sermons and Addresses of George Smeaton, by Banner of Truth

Write It On Their Hearts, by Chris Swain with Melissa Swain

The Path to Peace, by Ann Swindell

The Unwavering Pastor, by Jonathan K. Dodson

Simply Trinity, by Matthew Barrett

How to Save the World, by Alice Matagora

Analog Christian, by Jay Y. Kim

Defending Shame, by Te-Li Lau

On Worship, by H. B. Charles Jr.

God Rescues, by Jared Kennedy

Taste and See, by Irene Sun

A Candle Against the Dark, by Robert M. Copeland & D. Ray Wilcox

The King and the Dragon, by James Shrimpton

Age of Opportunity, by Paul David Tripp

Grace & Gratitude for Everyday Life, by Michele Howe

The Good and Beautiful Bible Study, by Alabaster

The Stories of God (and Kiki), by Dave Connis

Nehemiah: God’s Building Project, by Eric Mason

Nehemiah For You, by Eric Mason

Ours, by Eric Schumacher

The StoryChanger, by David Murray

The Book of First & Second Corinthians, by Alabaster

Illustrating Well, by Jim L. Wilson

Gospel-Shaped Marriage, by Chad and Emily Van Dixhoorn

Commentary Review: Psalms (Evangelical Biblical Theology Commentary), by James M. Hamilton Jr.

Pure, by Dean Inserra

The Sower, by Scott James

He Will Be Enough, by Katie Faris

12 Things God Can’t Do, by Nick Tucker

The Air We Breathe, by Glen Scrivener

Good Night Tales, by C. S. Fritz

Refractions, by Mako Fujimura

Good Night Classics, by C. S. Fritz

Symphony of Salvation, by Eugene Peterson

Blessed, by Nancie Guthrie

Calls to Worship, Invocations, and Benedictions, by Ryan Kelly

It Takes More Than Love, by Brittany Salmon

Beyond the Setting Sun, by Sarah J. Dodd

Build Your House on Solid Ground: A Book Review of The Race-Wise Family

Refreshed, by John Hindley

The Awesome Super Fantastic Forever Party Storybook, by Joni Eareckson Tada

His Grace Is Enough, by Melissa Kruger

Endure, by Daniel Ritchie

Come Boldly, by NavPress

Faith in the Wilderness, by Hannah F. Nation and Simon Liu

The Wonderful Works of God, by Herman Bavinck

Faith in the Times of Plague

Things Unseen, by J. Gresham Machen

Reclaim Your Marriage, by Jenny Solomon

Redeem Your Marriage, by Curtis Solomon

Read It, See It, Say It, Sing It - by Hunter Beless

ESV Psalms, Photography Edition

Does God Sleep? by Amy Gannett

Does God Go on Vacation? by Amy Gannett

Did God Learn His ABCs? by Amy Gannett

Like Our Father, by Christina Fox

The Nature and Work of the Holy Spirit, by Ra McLaughlin

The Life and Work of Jesus, by Ra McLaughlin and Christopher Caudle

The Attributes and Work of God, by Richard L. Pratt Jr.

Who Am I and Why Do I Matter? by Chris Morphew

The Prisoners, the Earthquake, and the Midnight Song Storybook

Welcome to BibleWorld, by Mike Nappa

The Biggest Story Bible Storybook, by Kevin DeYoung

Daily Joy, by Crossway

Daily Strength, by Crossway

Romans, by Daniel M. Doriani

Hosea, by Richard D. Phillips

31 Days toward Trusting God by Jerry Bridges

Literarily, by Kristie Anyabwile

I Will Build My Church, by Thomas Witherow

The Book of Philippians by Alabaster

What Are Christians For? by Jake Meador

The Glory of God and Paul, by Christopher Morgan and Robert Peterson

The Medieval Mind of C. S. Lewis, by Jason M. Baxter

I Forgive You, by Wendy Alsup

God and the Transgender Debate, by Andrew T. Walker

5 Things to Pray for Your Spouse, by Melissa and Michael Kruger

Deeper, by Dane Ortlund

A Jesus Easter, by Barbara Reoach

Rich Wounds, by David Mathis

From the Grave, by A. W. Tozer

Invitations to Abundance, by Alicia J. Akins

A Hobbit Journey: Discovering the Enchantment of J. R. R. Tolkien’s Middle-Earth, by Matthew T. Dickerson

The Serpent Slayer and the Scroll of Riddles, by Champ Thornton and Andrew David Naselli

Disciple Making in a Culture of Power, Comfort, and Fear, by Matthew T. Dickerson

Covenantal Baptism, by Jason Helopoulos

Expository Preaching, by David Strain

Persistent Prayer, by Guy M. Richard

Redemption, Reconciliation, and Reformation by Alexander McLeod

Galatians (EBTC) by Matthew S. Harmon

God, Technology, and the Christian Life by Tony Reinke

The Apostles’ Creed: For All God’s Children, by Natasha Kennedy and Ben Myers

Who Is Jesus? by Kate Hox

A Student’s Guide to Gaming by Reagan Rose

Pointing to the Pasturelands by J. I. Packer

Tozer for the Christian Leader

2021

Bible Review: NIV Bible Speaks Today Study Bible

Romans 8: From Broken to Belonging, by Noe Garcia

Repurposed, by Noe Garcia

Bible Review: Grace and Truth NIV Study Bible

The Promise of Life, by Jonny Atkinson

The Darkest Day, by Jonny Atkinson

Prayers Around the World, by Deborah Lock and Helen Cann

Firstborn, by Leah Roberts

Bread of Life, by Abigail Dodds

Nine Marks of a Healthy Church, by Mark Dever

Truth For Life, by Alistair Begg

Seek and Find: New Testament Bible Stories, by Sarah Parker

Isaiah For You, by Tim Chester

Dating with Discernment, by Sam A. Andreades

Hymns of Note - Rejoice, by William Long

You Are Not Your Own, by Alan Noble

God Dwells Among Us, by G. K. Beale and Mitchell Kim

The Pursuit of God, by A. W. Tozer

The Reformation of the Church, by Banner of Truth

Be Thou My Vision: A Liturgy for Daily Worship, by Jonathan Gibson

Tidings of Comfort and Joy, by Mark M. Yarbrough

Abiding in God’s Presence, by Stephanie O. Hubach

Living Faithfully, by Jenilyn Swett

Waiting with Hope, by Megan Hill

The First Songs of Christmas, by Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth

The Book of Psalms for Worship Hardcover Mini

Towards Rest, by Alabaster

Small Preaching, by Jonathan T. Pennington

Ministers of Reconciliation, edited by Daniel Darling

The Dawn of Redeeming Grace, by Sinclair B. Ferguson

Is Christmas Unbelievable? by Rebecca McLaughlin

Finding My Father, by Blair Linne

Making Faith Magnetic, by Daniel Strange

The Gospels Hardcover, by Alabaster

Called to Care, by Judith Allen Shelly, Arlene B. Miller, and Kimberly H. Fenstermacher

Sermons that Sing, by Noel A. Snyder

Bible Review: The ESV Search the Scriptures Bible

Bible Review: ESV Heirloom Bible, Omega Edition

Everyday Prayer with the Puritans, by Donald K. McKim

Piercing Leviathan, by Eric Ortlund

God Speaks Through Wombs, by Drew Jackson

Systematic Theology, by Louis Berkhof

ESV Expository Commentary: Matthew–Luke

Any Time, Any Place, Any Prayer, by Laura Wifler

Count it All Joy, by John M. Perkins

The Church, by Media Gratiae

A Practical Guide to Family Worship, by Media Gratiae

8 Habits for Growth, by Darryl Dash

1 Corinthians For You, by Andrew Wilson

Just Ask, by J. D. Greear

Esther and the Very Brave Plan, by Tim Thornborough & Jennifer Davison

God’s Very Colorful Creation, by Tim Thornborough & Jennifer Davison

Abide in Christ, by Andrew Murray

The Glorious Pursuit, by Gary Thomas

Never Settle, by Greg Holder

The Promise, by Jason Helopoulos

Ephesians, by Alabaster

Transforming Grace, by Jerry Bridges

Respectable Sins by Jerry Bridges

The Practice of Godliness, by Jerry Bridges

The Pursuit of Holiness, by Jerry Bridges

Our God, by Catechesis Books

The Puritan Path: Photographs of Puritan Sites, Joel R. Beeke and Stephen McCaskell

In The Lord I Take Refuge, by Dane Ortlund

Abuelita Faith, by Kat Armas

Virtual Reality Church, by Darrell L. Bock and Jonathan J. Armstrong

When Prayer is a Struggle, by Kevin P. Halloran

Big Feelings, Bigger God, by Michele Howe

Knowing and Enjoying God, by Tim Challies

Providence by John Piper

Joshua (Evangelical Biblical Theology Commentary) by David G. Firth

75 Masterpieces Every Christian Should Know, by Terry Glaspey

The Child’s Story Bible by Katherine Vos

The Pastor by Faculty and Friends of ‘Old’ Princeton

Mark (Alabaster Guided Meditations) by IVP

Every Leaf, Line, and Letter, Edited by Timothy Larsen

Luke (Alabaster Guided Meditations) by IVP

Changed into His Likeness by J. Gary Millar

The Book of James by Alabaster

The Visual Word by Patrick Schreiner

Preaching to People in Pain by Matthew D. Kim

Your Old Testament Sermon Needs to Get Saved by David M. King

Love Your Church by Tony Merida

Faith for Life by Richard Coekin

Hope in an Anxious World by Helen Thorne

From Weakness to Strength by Scott Sauls

Giving Thanks for a Perfectly Imperfect Life by Michele Howe

The Book of Ruth by Alabaster

Discovering God through the Arts by Terry Glaspey

Bible Review: NIV Reference Bible, Deluxe Single Column, Premier Collection by Zondervan

Commentary Review: 1-2 Timothy and Titus by Andreas J. Kostenberger

Political Visions & Illusions by David T. Koyzis

7 Reasons to (Re)Consider Christianity by Ben Shaw

A Brief Theology of Periods (Yes, really) by Rachel Jones

Brave by Faith by Alistair Begg

A Long Obedience in the Same Direction by Eugene Peterson

Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry into the News, by Jeffrey Bilbro

Hymns of Note by William Long

Deliver Us by Michele Howe

Acts by Alabaster

Theology is for Preaching edited by Chase R. Kuhn & Paul Grimmond

Moth by C. S. Fritz

Seekers by C. S. Fritz

The Love of Christ Compels Us: A Book Review of Becoming All Things by Michelle Ami Reyes

Creative God, Colorful Us by Trillia Newbell

Suffering & Glory by Lexham Press

Bible Review: ESV Panorama New Testament

The 1662 Book of Common Prayer (International Edition)

The White Chief of Cache Creek by Faith M. Martin and Charles R. McBurney

The End of Me by Liz Wann

Hebrews For You by Michael J. Kruger

Baptism & Fullness by John Stott

Knowing God by J. I. Packer

The Path of Faith by Brandon D. Crowe

Signs of the Messiah by Andreas J. Kostenberger

A Great Cloud of Witnesses by Trillia Newbell

Jeremiah by Alabaster

Disability and the Church by Lamar Hardwick

Searching Our Hearts in Difficult Times by John Owen

Evangelistic Sermons by D. M. Lloyd-Jones

An Ark for All God’s Noahs by Thomas Brooks

Word, Water, & Spirit by J. V. Fesko

Family Worship Bible Guide by Beeke, Barrett, Bilkes, and Smalley

Conspicuous in His Absence by Chloe T. Sun

Corporate Worship by Matt Merker

The Boy Who Shared His Sandwich by Steph Williams

The Easter Fix by Steph Williams

The Garden, the Curtain, and the Cross by Carl Laferton

What Happens When We Worship by Jonathan Landry Cruse

Morning & Evening by C. H. Spurgeon

Commentary Review: Daniel by Joe M. Sprinkle

Being the Bad Guys by Stephen McAlpine

“Gospelbound” by Collin Hansen and Sarah Eekhoff Zylstra

Worshiping with the Reformers by Karin Maag

The Servant of the Lord and His Servant People by Matthew S. Harmon

More Than a Battle by Joe Rigney

The Wisdom Pyramid by Brett McCracken

The Book of Esther by Alabaster

Journey to the Cross by Paul David Tripp

Evil and Creation by David Luy, Matthew Levering, and George Kalantzis

The God Contest by Carl Laferton and Catalina Echeverri

Commentary Review: Hebrews by Thomas R. Schreiner

An Ocean of Grace by Tim Chester

Meals With Jesus by Ed Drew

Closer by Adrian and Celia Reynolds

The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self by Carl R. Trueman

Charitable Writing by Richard Hughes Gibson and James Edward Beitler III

J. I. Packer by Alister McGrath

2020

The Unfolding Word by Zach Keele

Taking Hold of God, edited by Joel R. Beeke and Brian G. Najapfour

Feathers for Arrows by C. H. Spurgeon

Christ Our Salvation by John Webster

Crucified and Risen by John Calvin

A Way to Pray by Matthew Henry

Reformed Dogmatics: A System of Christian Theology (Single Volume Edition) by Geerhardus Vos

Devoted to God’s Church by Sinclair B. Ferguson

Strangely Bright by Joe Rigney

NASB Preacher’s Bible (Premier Collection) by Zondervan

CSB Scripture Notebook

CSB Ancient Faith Study Bible

Spurgeon’s Sermons

CSB Reader’s Bible, Cloth-Over-Board, Five-Volume Collection

Rebels and Exiles by Matthew S. Harmon

From Adam and Israel to the Church by Benjamin L. Gladd

ESV Gospels Reader’s Set by Crossway

NASB 1995 Edition Thinline Bible by Zondervan

Reading While Black by Esau McCaulley

Song of Songs by Alabaster

The Book of Job by Alabaster

The Christmas We Didn’t Expect by David Mathis

A Light Has Dawned

A Better Than Anything Christmas by Barbara Reaoch

Ruth For You by Tony Merida

Here are Your Gods by Christopher J. H. Wright

Searching for Christmas by J. D. Greear

There’s a Lion in My Nativity! by Lizzie Laferton & Kim Barnes

God Is Always Better Than We Can Imagine by Iain Wright

The Way of Life by Charles Hodge

Thoughts on Religious Experience by Archibald Alexander

If Only by Jennie Pollock

Tethered to the Cross by Thomas Breimaier

Hoping for Happiness by Barnabas Piper

Thriving In Exile by Nick Minerva

Political Danger by James Renwick Willson

Study Guide Review: Unfolding Grace

The Gathering Storm by Albert Mohler

Unfolding Grace

Grace and Glory by Geerhardus Vos

The Rare Jewel of Christian Contentment by Jeremiah Burroughs

The Spirit of Holiness

Dual Citizens

Psalms, Volume 2 With Guided Meditations by Alabaster and IVP

Psalms, Volume 1 With Guided Meditations by Alabaster and IVP

Paul and First -Century Letter Writing

Worship and the World to Come by Glenn Packiam

Navigating Tough Texts by Murray J. Harris

Exodus Old and New by L. Michael Morales

The Beautiful Community by Irwyn L. Ince Jr.

Gospel of John - Alabaster Bible 2nd Ed.

Gospel of Luke - Alabaster Bible 2nd Ed.

Gospel of Mark - Alabaster Bible 2nd Ed.

Gospel of Matthew - Alabaster Bible 2nd Ed.

Deeper Still by Linda Allcock

Stop Taking Sides by Adam Mabry

Where is God in all the Suffering? by Amy Orr-Ewing

Held - by Abbey Wedgeworth

On Beauty and Faith by Alabaster

ESV Expository Commentary: Romans–Galatians

Christ and Calamity by Harold L. Senkbeil

Pages from a Preacher’s Notebook by John Stott

The Ascension of Christ by Patrick Schreiner

John by Alabaster and IVP

Portraits of Christ by Gordon J. Keddie and David G. Whitla

We Believe: An Alphabet Primer

Matthew by Alabaster and IVP

A Week in the Life of Ephesus by David A. DeSilva

Companions in Suffering by Wendy Alsup

Brown Church by Robert Chao Romero

Roadmap to Reconciliation 2.0 by Brenda Salter McNeil

Compassion (&) Conviction by Justin Giboney, Michael Wear, and Chris Butler

Proverbs For You by Kathleen Nielson

Wherever You Go, I Want You to Know by Melissa B. Kruger & Isobel Lundie

A Holy Ambition by John Piper

Do More Better (Student Edition) by Tim Challies

The Secret of Spiritual Joy by William P. Farley

Do More Better by Tim Challies

George Whitefield Volume Two by Arnold Dallimore

The Great Farmapalooza

George Whitefield Volume One by Arnold Dallimore

The Book of Revelation by Alabaster

The Gospel of John Bible Study by Core Christianity

Discontinuity to Continuity by Benjamin L. Merkle

The Character of the Christian by Tim Challies

Set an Example by Tim Challies

The Commandment We Forgot by Tim Challies

A Concise Dictionary of Theological Terms by Christopher Morgan and Robert Peterson

The Spiritually Vibrant Home by Don Everts

1 Corinthians (Tyndale New Testament Commentaries) by Thomas R. Schreiner

The Story Retold by G. K. Beale and Benjamin L. Gladd

The Prisoners, the Earthquake, and the Midnight Song by Bob Hartman

Finding Our Voice by Matthew D. Kim and Daniel L. Wong

Spirits in Bondage by C. S. Lewis

Who God Is by Ben Witherington III

7 Big Questions Your Life Depends On by William J. Edgar

The Bedrock of Christianity by Justin W. Bass

Preaching the Word with John Chrysostom by Gerald Bray

The Cross in Four Words by Kevin DeYoung, Richard Coekin, and Yannick Christos-Wahab

2 Corinthians For You by Gary Millar

Where is God in a Coronavirus World? by John C. Lennox

Where is Wisdom? by Scott James

5 Things to Pray in a Global Crisis by Rachel Jones

Analog Church by Jay Y. Kim

Everyday Faithfulness by Glenna Marshall

Beautifully Distinct by Trillia Newbell

Wilderness Wanderings by Stacy Reaoch

The Scars that have Shaped Me by Vaneetha Rendall Risner

On Purpose by Jonny Ivey

The Book of Ecclesiastes by Alabaster

Gentle and Lowly by Dane C. Ortlund

God’s Glory Revealed in Christ

Why Does God Care Who I Sleep With? by Sam Allberry

Disruptive Witness by Alan Noble

Acts 1-12 For You by Albert Mohler

Psalms for You by Christopher Ash

John 13-21 For You by Josh Moody

John 1-12 For You by Josh Moody

Luke 12-24 For You by Mike McKinley

Luke 1-12 For You by Mike McKinley

Movie Review: EPIC by Tim Challies

Sense & Sensibility by Jane Austen (A Guide to Reading & Reflecting by Karen Swallow Prior)

Bible Review: The Lexham English Septuagint

American History by Thomas S. Kidd

Mama Kisses, Papa Hugs

Bible Review: ESV Bible with Creeds and Confessions

Born Again by Sean McGever

Ever in Thy Sight by Abraham Kuyper

Journeys of the Apostle Paul

Paul, Apostle of God’s Glory in Christ

A Holy Pursuit by Dianne Jago

From the Lips of Little Ones by Jeff Kingswood

Jeanette Li – A Girl Born Facing Outside

The Basic Bible Atlas by John A. Beck

The Quiet/Crazy Easter Day by Jill Roman Lord

The Biblical Theology Workbook by A Writer and The Word

The Biblical Studies Workbook by A Writer and The Word

The Systematic Theology Workbook by A Writer and The Word

To Seek and to Save by Sinclair Ferguson

Teach Me To Feel by Courtney Reissig

Happily Ever After by Jonty Allcock

Help My Unbelief by Barnabas Piper

Handle With Care by Lore Ferguson Wilbert

Piercing Heaven by Robert Elmer

Reading Romans with Eastern Eyes by Jackson W.

A Little Book for New Preachers by Matthew D. Kim

Journal Review: Sermon Notes for Kids by The Biblical Creative

Devoted -- Great Men and Their Godly Moms by Tim Challies

Run to Win by Tim Challies

The Book of Isaiah by Alabaster

Scripture Writing Journal by The Biblical Creative

With All Effort

Happily Ever After: Finding Grace in the Messes of Marriage

Bible Study Review: Walk Worthy

You Are What You Do

Hearers and Doers

The Care of Souls

On Education

God of All Comfort

History of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of North America 1871-1920

Genesis by J. G. Vos

Everyday Prayer with John Calvin

The Holy Trinity - In Scripture, History, Theology, and Worship by Robert Letham

Mercy for Today - A Daily Prayer from Psalm 51

Preparing for Marriage

The Ten Commandments of Progressive Christianity

Acts 13-28 For You

Growing in Holiness

His Testimonies, My Heritage

Zhejiang - The Jerusalem of China

Luminaries: Twenty Lives that Illuminate the Christian Way

Write Better

We Are All Philosophers

Basic Christianity

Deep Dive Scripture Journal

2013 - 2019

2019

Jesus Heals

The Promises of God Storybook Bible

Repeat the Sounding Joy

Bible Review: Hosanna Revival ESV Bible - Hollis Theme

4 Takeaways from the Church in China: A Book Review of Grace to the City

Redemptive Reversals and the Ironic Overturning of Human Wisdom

Freedom is Coming

The Psalms Project

Shaped by God

Prayers of the Bible

The Book of Psalms for Singing

God Breathed

Humble Calvinism

John 13-21 For You

Remaking A Broken World

Manuscripts: The Gospels

Adorning the Dark

Impossible Commands

The Heart of the Preacher

The Sacrifice of Praise

God’s Word for Today (series)

Don’t Lose Heart

Genesis - Tyndale Old Testament Commentaries

Separated by the Border

The World: God’s Word for Today

The Church: God’s Word for Today

The Bible: God’s Word for Today

The Disciple: God’s Word for Today

The Gospel: God’s Word for Today

Aging Gracefully

The Feasts of Repentance

Genesis - Kidner Classic Commentaries

JOY! — A Bible Study on Philippians for Women

The Joy Project

Zeal: A Bible Study on Titus for Women

Advance!

Letters to My Students - Volume One: On Preaching

The Atlas of Biblical Jerusalem

Disability in Mission

Richard Dawkins, C. S. Lewis and the Meaning of Life

Fearfully and Wonderfully

The Westminster Larger Catechism

The Book of Psalms for Worship

Pray Big

Plugged In

Final Word

5 Minutes in Church History

Mere Calvinism

Advocates

In Search of the Common Good

Above All

Ephesians: An Introduction and Commentary

He Reads Truth Bible

Why God?

Epic: The Story that Changed the World (One Big Story)

Reformed Systematic Theology

Niko’s Night & Day

Competing Spectacles: Treasuring Christ in the Media Age

Astonished By God

Remaining Faithful in Ministry: 9 Essential Convictions for Every Pastor

Why I Love The Apostle Paul

ESV Illuminated Bible, Art Journaling Edition

2018

ESV Story of Redemption Bible

Life in Four Stages

30 Days to Understanding the Bible

How I Got Unstuck

2017

Multi-Asian.Church

Recapturing The Wonder (Part 1)

Recapturing The Wonder (Part 2)

Crazy Busy

2016

Your Sorrow Will Turn To Joy

2013

Doxology & Theology

Romans

[tannertoctoo-blog]

Untitled Document

April 05, 2017

Artificial Intelligence and Law, Vol. 25, #1, 2017 European Journal of Philosophy, Vol. 25, #1, 2017 Feminist Philosophy Quarterly, Vol. 3, #1, 2017 Journal of Business Ethics, Vol. 141, #1, 2017 Journal of Business Ethics, Vol. 141, #2, 2017 Journal of Political Economy, Vol. 125, #2, 2017 Linguistics and Philosophy, Vol. 40, #2, 2017 Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Vol. 94, #2, 2017 Science and Engineering Ethics, Vol. 23, #2, 2017 Social Epistemology, Vol. 31, #2, 2017

Artificial Intelligence and Law, Vol. 25, #1, 2017 Special Issue: Artificial Intelligence for Justice; Issue Editors: Floris Bex, Henry Prakken, Tom van Engers, Bart Verheij Editorial Floris Bex, Henry Prakken, Tom van Engers, Bart Verheij. Introduction to the special issue on Artificial Intelligence for Justice (AI4J). Original Papers L. Karl Branting. Data-Centric and Logic-Based Models for Automated Legal Problem Solving. Trevor Bench-Capon, Sanjay Modgil. Norms and Value Based Reasoning: Justifying Compliance and Violation. Marc van Opijnen, Cristiana Santos. On the Concept of Relevance in Legal Information Retrieval. Giovanni Sileno, Alexander Boer, Tom van Engers. Reading Agendas between the Lines, an Exercise. Olga Shulayeva, Advaith Siddharthan, Adam Wyner. Recognizing Cited Facts and Principles in Legal Judgements. Bart Verheij. Proof with and without Probabilities. Back to Top

European Journal of Philosophy, Vol. 25, #1, 2017 Original Articles Alex Worsnip. Cryptonormative Judgments. Michael Kremer. A Capacity to Get Things Right: Gilbert Ryle on Knowledge. David Horst. Enkratic Agency. Solveig Aasen. Object-Dependent Thought Without Illusion. Martin Sticker. Kant's Criticism of Common Moral Rational Cognition. Sharon Krishek. Kierkegaard on Impartiality and Love. Aaron Ridley. Nietzsche, Nature, Nurture. Martin Hartmann. A Comedy We Believe In: A Further Look at Sartre's Theory of Emotions. Book Reviews Errol Lord. Action, Knowledge, and Will, by John Hyman. Amber L. Griffioen. Evidence and Religious Belief, Edited by Kelly James Clark and Raymond J. VanArragon. Daniel Brigham. Propositional Content, by Peter Hanks. Jeremy Forster. Nietzsche on Mind and Nature, edited by Manuel Dries and P. J. E. Kail. Simon Blackburn. From Empiricism to Expressivism, by Robert Brandom. Joshua Foa Dienstag. Weltschmerz: Pessimism in German Philosophy, 1860–1900, by Frederick C. Beiser. Back to Top

Feminist Philosophy Quarterly, Vol. 3, #1, 2017 Serene J. Khader. Transnational Feminisms, Nonideal Theory, and “Other” Women’s Power. Kate M. Phelan. Is Feminism Yet a Theory of the Kind That Marxism Is?  Brady T. Heiner. Feminism and the Carceral State: Gender-Responsive Justice, Community Accountability, and the Epistemology of Antiviolence. Amy R. Baehr. A Capacious Account of Liberal Feminism. Back to Top

Journal of Business Ethics, Vol. 141, #1, 2017 Original Papers Alessandra Capezio, Lu Wang, Simon L. D. Restubog. To Flatter or To Assert? Gendered Reactions to Machiavellian Leaders. Milton Sousa, Dirk van Dierendonck. Servant Leadership and the Effect of the Interaction Between Humility, Action, and Hierarchical Power on Follower Engagement. Olivier Fournout. The Hero-Leader Matrix in Business and Cinema. Dongseop Lee, Yongduk Choi, Subin Youn, Jae Uk Chun. Ethical Leadership and Employee Moral Voice: The Mediating Role of Moral Efficacy and the Moderating Role of Leader–Follower Value Congruence. Joanne Lyubovnikova, Alison Legood, Nicola Turner. How Authentic Leadership Influences Team Performance: The Mediating Role of Team Reflexivity. Meena Andiappan, Lucas Dufour. A Difficult Burden to Bear: The Managerial Process of Dissonance Resolution in the Face of Mandated Harm-Doing. Chenwei Li, Keke Wu, Diane E. Johnson, James Avey. Going Against the Grain Works: An Attributional Perspective of Perceived Ethical Leadership. Charlotte Cloutier, Ann Langley. Negotiating the Moral Aspects of Purpose in Single and Cross-Sectoral Collaborations. Jaydeep Balakrishnan, Ayesha Malhotra, Loren Falkenberg. Multi-Level Corporate Responsibility: A Comparison of Gandhi’s Trusteeship with Stakeholder and Stewardship Frameworks. Shenjiang Mo, Junqi Shi. Linking Ethical Leadership to Employees’ Organizational Citizenship Behavior: Testing the Multilevel Mediation Role of Organizational Concern. Nicholas Clarke, Nomahaza Mahadi. Mutual Recognition Respect Between Leaders and Followers: Its Relationship to Follower Job Performance and Well-Being. Chiou-Shiu Lin, Pei-Chi Huang, Shyh-Jer Chen. Pseudo-transformational Leadership is in the Eyes of the Subordinates. Cornelia Beck, John Dumay, Geoffrey Frost. In Pursuit of a ‘Single Source of Truth’: from Threatened Legitimacy to Integrated Reporting. Book Review Knut Kipper. Contemplating Rainer Forst’s Justification and Critique: Toward a Critical Theory of Politics and The Right to Justification: Elements of a Constructivist Theory of Justice—Book Reviews. Acknowledgment Reviewers 2016 Back to Top

Journal of Business Ethics, Vol. 141, #2, 2017 Original Papers Caroline Moraes, Nina Michaelidou. Introduction to the Special Thematic Symposium on the Ethics of Controversial Online Advertising. Ouidade Sabri. Does Viral Communication Context Increase the Harmfulness of Controversial Taboo Advertising? Selma Kadić-Maglajlić, Maja Arslanagić-Kalajdžić. Controversial Advert Perceptions in SNS Advertising: The Role of Ethical Judgement and Religious Commitment. Aleksandra Gregorič, Lars Oxelheim, Trond Randøy. Resistance to Change in the Corporate Elite: Female Directors’ Appointments onto Nordic Boards. Cathrine Seierstad, Gillian Warner-Søderholm. Increasing the Number of Women on Boards: The Role of Actors and Processes. Fara Azmat, Ruth Rentschler. Gender and Ethnic Diversity on Boards and Corporate Responsibility: The Case of the Arts Sector. Nuria Reguera-Alvarado, Pilar de Fuentes, Joaquina Laffarga. Does Board Gender Diversity Influence Financial Performance? Evidence from Spain. Anne Marie Ward, John Forker. Financial Management Effectiveness and Board Gender Diversity in Member-Governed, Community Financial Institutions. Alejandro Fontana, Susana Sastre-Merino, Maritza Baca. The Territorial Dimension: The Component of Business Strategy that Prevents the Generation of Social Conflicts. Wei Li, Yaping Wang, Liansheng Wu, Jason Zezhong Xiao. The Ethical Dimension of Management Ownership in China. Charles H. Cho, Jay Heon Jung, Byungjin Kwak, Jaywon Lee. Professors on the Board: Do They Contribute to Society Outside the Classroom? Ninghua Zhong, Shujing Wang, Rudai Yang. Does Corporate Governance Enhance Common Interests of Shareholders and Primary Stakeholders? Erratum Ninghua Zhong, Shujing Wang, Rudai Yang. Erratum to: Does Corporate Governance Enhance Common Interests of Shareholders and Primary Stakeholders? Back to Top

Journal of Political Economy, Vol. 125, #2, 2017 Articles Jérôme Adda, Christian Dustmann, Katrien Stevens. The Career Costs of Children. Davide Cantoni, Yuyu Chen, David Y. Yang, Noam Yuchtman, Y. Jane Zhang. Curriculum and Ideology. Arnaud Chevalier, Olivier Marie. Economic Uncertainty, Parental Selection, and Children’s Educational Outcomes. Annamaria Lusardi, Pierre-Carl Michaud, Olivia S. Mitchell. Optimal Financial Knowledge and Wealth Inequality. Shanker Satyanath, Nico Voigtländer, Hans-Joachim Voth. Bowling for Fascism: Social Capital and the Rise of the Nazi Party. Manisha Shah, Bryce Millett Steinberg. Drought of Opportunities: Contemporaneous and Long-Term Impacts of Rainfall Shocks on Human Capital. Alex Solis. Credit Access and College Enrollment. JPE Submissions Back to Top

Linguistics and Philosophy, Vol. 40, #2, 2017 Original Research Miguel Hoeltje. Genetics and Ways of Being Normal. Glyn Morrill. Grammar Logicised: Relativisation. Gregory Scontras. A New Kind of Degree. Back to Top

Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Vol. 94, #2, 2017                Articles Michael Cholbi. Grief's Rationality, Backward and Forward. Gunnar Björnsson and Kendy Hess. Corporate Crocodile Tears? On the Reactive Attitudes of Corporate Agents. Anik Waldow. Activating the Mind: Descartes' Dreams and the Awakening of the Human Animal Machine. Sophie Archer. Defending Exclusivity. Benjamin Anders Levinstein. Permissive Rationality and Sensitivity. Shen-yi Liao and Aaron Meskin. Aesthetic Adjectives: Experimental Semantics and Context-Sensitivity. Nina Emery. The Metaphysical Consequences of Counterfactual Skepticism. Symposium Gurpreet Rattan. Are Propositions Mere Measures Of Mind? Robert J. Matthews. The Elusive Case for Relationalism about the Attitudes: Reply to Rattan. Book Symposium: Ontology and the Ambitions of Metaphysics Thomas Hofweber. Précis of Ontology and the Ambitions of Metaphysics. Karen Bennett. Language, Ontology, and Metaphysics. AgustÍn Rayo. Hofweber's Philosophy of Mathematics. Thomas Sattig. Metaphysical Ambitions in the Ontology of Objects. Thomas Hofweber. Replies to Bennett, Rayo, and Sattig. Recent Publications Back to Top

Science and Engineering Ethics, Vol. 23, #2, 2017 Review Paper Yoann Guntzburger, Thierry C. Pauchant. Ethical Risk Management Education in Engineering: A Systematic Review. Original Papers Raheleh Heidari, David Martin Shaw, Bernice Simone Elger. CRISPR and the Rebirth of Synthetic Biology. Angela Cirigliano, Orlando Cenciarelli, Andrea Malizia. Biological Dual-Use Research and Synthetic Biology of Yeast. Milenko Rakic, Isabelle Wienand, David Shaw, Rebecca Nast. Autonomy and Fear of Synthetic Biology: How Can Patients’ Autonomy Be Enhanced in the Field of Synthetic Biology? A Qualitative Study with Stable Patients. Keith W. Miller, Marty J. Wolf, Frances Grodzinsky. This “Ethical Trap” Is for Roboticists, Not Robots: On the Issue of Artificial Agent Ethical Decision-Making. Hutan Ashrafian. Can Artificial Intelligences Suffer from Mental Illness? A Philosophical Matter to Consider. Bjørn Hofmann. Toward a Method for Exposing and Elucidating Ethical Issues with Human Cognitive Enhancement Technologies. Richard Heersmink. Distributed Cognition and Distributed Morality: Agency, Artifacts and Systems. Corinne Cath, Luciano Floridi. The Design of the Internet’s Architecture by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) and Human Rights. Heidi Furey. Aristotle and Autism: Reconsidering a Radical Shift to Virtue Ethics in Engineering. Karim Bschir. Risk, Uncertainty and Precaution in Science: The Threshold of the Toxicological Concern Approach in Food Toxicology. Simona Hašková. Holistic Assessment and Ethical Disputation on a New Trend in Solid Biofuels. Jaime A. Teixeira da Silva, Judit Dobránszki. Notices and Policies for Retractions, Expressions of Concern, Errata and Corrigenda: Their Importance, Content, and Context. Troy E. Hall, Jesse Engebretson, Michael O’Rourke. The Need for Social Ethics in Interdisciplinary Environmental Science Graduate Programs: Results from a Nation-Wide Survey in the United States. Ryan C. Campbell, Denise Wilson. Engineers’ Responsibilities for Global Electronic Waste: Exploring Engineering Student Writing Through a Care Ethics Lens. Commentary Barbara K. Redman. Commentary: Legacy of the Commission on Research Integrity. Erratum Troy E. Hall, Jesse Engebretson, Michael O’Rourke. Erratum to: The Need for Social Ethics in Interdisciplinary Environmental Science Graduate Programs: Results from a Nation-Wide Survey in the United States. Letters Shahryar Sorooshian. Scholarly Black Market. Govindasamy Agoramoorthy. Multiple First Authors as Equal Contributors: Is It Ethical? Hossein Yahaghi, Shahryar Sorooshian, Javad Yahaghi. Unethical Postgraduate Supervision. Paolo Gonthier, Ivan Visentin, Danila Valentino. The Legitimate Name of a Fungal Plant Pathogen and the Ethics of Publication in the Era of Traceability. Javad Yahaghi, Salmia Bnt Beddu, Zakaria Che Muda. Plagiarism in Publications Using the Unpublished Raw Data of Archived Research. Back to Top

Social Epistemology, Vol. 31, #2, 2017 Introduction James H. Collier. Introduction. Articles Michael E. Gorman & Nora H. Kashani. A. Jean Ayres and the Development of Sensory Integration: A Case Study in the Development and Fragmentation of a Scientific Therapy Network. Original Articles Barrett R. Anderson & Gregory J. Feist. Transformative Science: A New Index and the Impact of Non-funding, Private Funding, and Public Funding. Sofia Liberman & Roberto López Olmedo. Psychological Meaning of “Coauthorship” Among Scientists Using the Natural Semantic Networks Technique. Shannon Nicole Conley, Rider W. Foley, Michael E. Gorman, Jessica Denham & Kevin Coleman. Acquisition of T-shaped Expertise: An Exploratory Study. Line Edslev Andersen. Outsiders Enabling Scientific Change: Learning from the Sociohistory of a Mathematical Proof. Stephen Kemp. Transformational Fallibilism and the Development of Understanding. Derek Egan Anderson. Conceptual Competence Injustice. William T. Lynch. Cultural Evolution and Social Epistemology: A Darwinian Alternative to Steve Fuller’s Theodicy of Science. Back to Top

[battleforgodstruth]

THE ANTICHRIST - A. W. Pink / Christian Audio Books Antichrist and Antichrists - Dr. Curt D. Daniel Christian Audio Sermon Are these the Last Days? - Ray Stedman / Christian Audio Sermons Pope Francis "Another God on Earth" - Matthew Henry Commentary on 2 Thess 2:3-12 J. C. Ryle - POPE SELF! Pope Benedict XVI Loves the World The Evolution of Roman Catholic Doctrine and Practice

1 John 2:18 Little children, it is the last hour; and as you have heard that the Antichrist is coming, even now many antichrists have come, by which we know that it is the last hour.

1 John 2:22 Who is a liar but he who denies that Jesus is the Christ? He is antichrist who denies the Father and the Son.

1 John 4:3 and every spirit that does not confess that Jesus Christ has come in the flesh is not of God. And this is the spirit of the Antichrist, which you have heard was coming, and is now already in the world.

2 John 1:7 For many deceivers have gone out into the world who do not confess Jesus Christ as coming in the flesh. This is a deceiver and an antichrist.

#antichrist #christian audio books #pope #jc ryle #aw pink #roman catholic church #sermons

[thoughtfullyoriginalblizzar-blog]

Essay philosophical method rg collingwood Robin George Collingwood (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)

Collingwood advances one main argument against epistemological realism. Robin George Collingwood. R. G. Collingwood (1889–1943) was a British philosopher and practising archaeologist best known for his work in aesthetics and the philosophy of history. During the 1950s and 1960s his philosophy of history in particular occupied centre stage in the debate concerning the nature of explanation in the social sciences and whether or not they are ultimately reducible to explanations in the natural sciences. Primarily through the interpretative efforts of W. H. Dray, Collingwood's work in the philosophy of history came to be seen as providing a powerful antidote against Carl Hempel's claim for methodological unity. Collingwood is the author of one of the most important treatises in meta-philosophy written in the first half of the twentieth century, An Essay on Philosophical Method (1933), which is a sustained attempt to explain why philosophy is an autonomous discipline with a distinctive method and subject matter that differ from those of the natural and the exact sciences. He is often described as one of the British Idealists, although the label fails to capture his distinctive kind of idealism, which is conceptual rather than metaphysical. In his correspondence with Gilbert Ryle, Collingwood himself explicitly rejected the label “idealist” because he did not endorse the arch-rationalist assumptions that shaped much British idealism at the end of the 19th and the early part of the 20th century and consequently did not wish to be identified with it. From the mid-thirties onwards Collingwood's work increasingly engaged in a dialogue with the newly emerging school of analytic philosophy. In An Essay on Metaphysics (1940) he attacked the neo-empiricist assumptions prevalent in early analytic philosophy and advocated a logical/epistemological transformation of metaphysics from a study of being or ontology to a study of the absolute presuppositions or heuristic principles which govern different forms of enquiry. Collingwood thus occupies a distinctive position in the history of British philosophy in the first half of the 20th century. He rejects equally the neo-empiricist assumptions that prevailed in early analytic philosophy and the kind of metaphysics that the analytical school sought to overthrow. His epistemological reform of metaphysics also ensures a distinctive role and subject matter for philosophical enquiry and is thus far from advocating a merely therapeutic conception of philosophy or the dissolution of philosophical into linguistic analysis in the manner of ordinary language philosophy. See the separate entry for a discussion of Collingwood's aesthetics. Biographical Sketch. R.G. Collingwood was born in Cartmel Fell, Lancashire, at the southern tip of Windermere in 1889. His father, W.G. Collingwood, was an archaeologist, artist, and acted as John Ruskin's private secretary in the final years of Ruskin's life; his mother was also an artist and a talented pianist.... View more ...

[teeidc]

Obituaries for Sunday, Feb. 18 | The Fresno Bee

ASAS — Catalino Asas, 102, of Fresno died Feb. 12. He was a rice farming agriculturist. Visitation: 5 to 8 p.m. Feb. 23 at Yost & Webb Chapel. Rosary: 6 p.m. Feb. 23 at the funeral home. Mass: Noon Feb. 24 at Sacred Heart Church. Arrangements: Abbey Funeraria.

CAMPOS CABRERA — Luis Campos Cabrera, 72, of Fresno died Feb. 10. He was a maintenance worker. Visitation: 4 to 7 p.m. Feb. 21 at Reade & Sons Funeral Home. Mass: 10 a.m. Feb. 22 at St. Alphonsus Church.

CLARKE — Michael Dennis Clarke, 70, of Fresno died Feb. 9. He was retired from the Marines. Visitation: 2 to 7 p.m. Feb. 22 at Stephens & Bean Funeral Chapel. Graveside: 10 a.m. Feb. 23 at St. Peter’s Cemetery. Remembrance: Fresno VFW 8900, 3585 N. Blythe Ave., Fresno, CA 93722.

DIAZ — Librado Lee Diaz, 62, of Fresno died Feb. 11. He was a pest control crewman . Visitation: Noon to 5 p.m. Feb. 25 at Lisle Funeral Home. Service: 11 a.m. Feb. 26 at St. Helen’s Church.

Never miss a local story.

Sign up today for a free 30 day free trial of unlimited digital access.

SUBSCRIBE NOW

DICK — Henry H. Dick, 95, of Reedley died Feb. 5. He was a pastor. Visitation: 5 to 8 p.m. Feb. 21 at Dopkins Funeral Chapel in Dinuba. Memorial: 11 a.m. Feb. 22 at Dinuba M.B. Church. Arrangements: Dopkins Reedley Funeral Chapel.

DUNCAN — Richard U. Duncan, 102, of Selma died Feb. 11. He was a farmer for 77 years. Memorial: 2 p.m. Feb. 21 at Farewell-Page Funeral Chapel.

DUNN — Jack Raymond Dunn, 65, of Fresno died Feb. 9. He was a restaurant manager. Visitation: 4 to 7 p.m. Feb. 22 at Stephens & Bean Funeral Chapel. Service: 1 p.m. Feb. 23 at the funeral home.

FRISBIE — Naomi Frisbie, 93, of Fresno died Feb. 10. She was a homemaker for 64 years. Graveside: 10 a.m. Feb. 20 at Clovis Cemetery District. Arrangements: Tinkler Funeral Chapel & Crematory.

GARCIA — Margarita Neria Garcia, 46, of Fresno died Feb. 7. She was a homemaker. Visitation: 6 to 9 p.m. Feb. 19 at Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church. Mass: 10 a.m. Feb. 20 at the church. Arrangements: Reade & Sons Funeral Home.

GOMES — Ernest Gene Gomes, 80, of Salinas, formerly of Madera, died Feb. 5. He was a retired civil engineer for Monterey County. Private service. Remembrance: St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105. Arrangements: Jay Chapel.

GREEN — Marjorie Anne Green, 77, of Sanger died Feb. 14. She was a homemaker for 59 years. Celebration of Life: 11:30 a.m. Feb. 22 at Life Tree Church in Madera. Remembrances: Valley Animal Center, 3934 N. Hayston Ave., Fresno, CA 93726; HOPE Animal Foundation, 5490 W. Spruce Ave., Fresno, CA 93722; Arbor Day Foundation – Trees in Memory or Rain Forest Rescue, 211 N. 12th St., Lincoln, NE 68508, www.arborday.org. Arrangements: Wildrose Chapel & Funeral Home.

HECKMAN — Barbara Heckman, 97, of Selma died Jan. 29. She was a homemaker. Memorial: 11 a.m. Feb. 22 at Farewell-Page Funeral Chapel.

HERNANDEZ — Jennie F. Hernandez, 64, of Clovis died Feb. 6. She was a housekeeper. Visitation: Noon to 3 p.m. Feb. 20 at Sterling & Smith Funeral Directors. Service: Noon Feb. 20 at the funeral home.

JENSEN — Ronnie Mayo Jensen, 66, of Fresno died Dec. 31. He was a minister for Access Ministries Inc. Memorial: 1 p.m. Feb. 23 at New Life Community Church of Nazarene, 998 James Way, Pismo Beach. Arrangements: Wildrose Chapel & Funeral Home.

JOHNSON — Clarence Jay Johnson, 93, of Clovis died Feb. 15. He was a telecommunications district manager for 32 years. Celebration of Life: 11 a.m. Feb. 23 at People’s Church, G.L. Johnson Chapel. Remembrance: Young Life International, P.O. Box 520, Colorado Springs, CO 80901. Arrangements: Boice Funeral Home.

LAURITZEN — Bent Ostergaard Lauritzen, 86, of Clovis died Feb. 16. He was a real estate agent for 50 years. No services will be held. Arrangements: Wildrose Chapel & Funeral Home.

LEE — Anthony Quinn Lee, 62, of Fresno died Feb. 10. He was a dietitian aide. Private service. Arrangements: Jesse E. Cooley Jr. Funeral Service Inc.

LOPEZ — Manuel R. Lopez, 70, of Clovis died Feb. 5. He was a computer programmer. Visitation: 3 to 7 p.m. Feb. 20 at Tinkler Funeral Chapel & Crematory. Rosary: 7 p.m. Feb. 20 at the funeral home. Mass: 10 a.m. Feb. 21 at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church. Committal: 11:30 a.m. Feb. 21 at St. Peter’s Cemetery.

LOPEZ — R.J. Elijah Lopez, infant, of Fresno died Feb. 4. He was the son of Rosenda Valdovinos and Jesse Lopez. Services to be held at a later date. Arrangements: Jesse E. Cooley Jr. Funeral Service Inc.

MARTINEZ — Maria Romero Martinez, 86, of Parlier died Feb. 10. She was an independent sales person with Avon for 40 years. Rosary: 10 a.m. Feb. 21 at St. Anthony Catholic Church, 1060 F St. in Reedley. Mass: 10:30 a.m. Feb. 21 at the church. Arrangements: Cairns Funeral Home.

MATTHEWS — Vince Roland Matthews, 52, of Clovis died Jan. 27. He was a welder for 30 years. Celebration of Life: 1 p.m. Feb. 24 at Elks Lodge #2599. Arrangements: Boice Funeral Home.

MAZUREK — Conrad John Mazurek, 82, of Fresno died Jan. 31. He was a retired teacher . Memorial: 2 p.m. Feb. 23 at Neptune Society Central California.

MCCLANE — Donald Gerard McClane, 93, of Fowler died Feb. 12. He was a director. Graveside: 10:30 a.m. Feb. 20 at San Joaquin Valley National Cemetery in Santa Nella. Arrangements: Wallin’s Fowler Funeral Home.

MELTON — James Joseph Melton Sr., 80, of Fresno died Feb. 10. He was a restaurant owner. Service: 11 a.m. Feb. 19 at Saints Community Church of God. Arrangements: Cherished Memories Memorial Chapel.

MYERS — Larry Bennett Myers, 75, of Kingsburg died Feb. 14. He was a book binder and cutter. No services will be held. Arrangements: Creighton Memorial Chapel.

NAVA — Reyes C. Nava, 88, of Fresno died Feb. 10. She was employed by National Linen Service. Visitation: 4 to 8 p.m. Feb. 20 at Cherished Memories Memorial Chapel. Rosary: 7 p.m. Feb. 20 at the funeral home. Mass: 9 a.m. Feb. 21 at St. John’s Cathedral.

NAVARRO — Maria B. Navarro, 96, of Selma died Feb. 10. She worked for Del Monte Cannery. Visitation: 5 to 6 p.m. Feb. 22 at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Rosary: 6 p.m. Feb. 22 at the church. Mass: 9 a.m. Feb. 23 at the church. Arrangements: Farewell-Page Funeral Chapel.

NILES — Chuck George Niles, 79, of Fresno died Feb. 11. He was a retired fleet supervisor for the city. Celebration of Life: 2 p.m. Feb. 23 at Fresno Masonic Center. Arrangements: Lisle Funeral Home.

OLIVER — Alonzo Charles Oliver Sr., 65, of Corcoran died Feb. 12. He was a barber. Private service. Arrangements: Jesse E. Cooley Jr. Funeral Service Inc.

PADILLA — Jose Manuel Padilla, 43, of Parlier died Feb. 12. He was a welder. Visitation: 5 to 8 p.m. Feb. 24 at Wallin’s Parlier Funeral Home. Wake: 6 p.m. Feb. 24 at the funeral home.

PERRY — Anthony Noble Perry II, 24, of Fresno died Feb. 8. He was a construction worker. Memorial: 1 p.m. Feb. 23 at St. Rest Baptist Church. Arrangements: Jesse E. Cooley Jr. Funeral Service Inc.

PIPPIN — Willie Joe Pippin, 73, of Fresno died Jan. 30. He was a janitor. Memorial Luncheon: Noon Feb. 24 at Cosmopolitan Tavern & Italian Grill. Arrangements: Sterling & Smith Funeral Directors Inc.

POORE — Rosemary Poore, 74, of Madera died Feb. 10. She was a child care provider. Memorial: 10 a.m. Feb. 20 at Harvest Community Church. Remembrance: Madera Rescue Mission, 332 Elm St., Madera, CA 93638. Arrangements: Jay Chapel.

PUMAREJO — Albert G. Pumarejo, 67, of Parlier died Feb. 13. He was a mechanic. Visitation: 5 to 8 p.m. Feb. 22 at Wallin’s Parlier Funeral Home. Rosary: 6 p.m. Feb. 22 at the funeral home. Mass: 9 a.m. Feb. 23 at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church.

REINECCIUS — John Jacob Reineccius, 79, of Fresno died Feb. 10. He was a commercial painter. Memorial: 11 a.m. Feb. 24 at Maranatha Church. Arrangements: Neptune Society of Central California.

RICHARDS — June Richards, 83, of Fresno died Feb. 7. She was a human resource administrator for eight years. Visitation: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 25 at Boice Funeral Home Chapel. Graveside: 11 a.m. Feb. 26 at Clovis Cemetery. Remembrance: Spiritual Life Center, 1521 Tollhouse Road, Suite B/A, Clovis, CA 93611.

RODRIGUEZ — Guadalupe Rodriguez, 69, of Sanger died Feb. 6. He was a welder. Visitation: 6 to 7 p.m. Feb. 19 at Annadale Baptist Church. Service: 7 p.m. Feb. 19 at the church. Graveside: 11 a.m. Feb. 20 at Sanger-Del Rey Cemetery District. Arrangements: Reade & Sons Funeral Home.

ROWELL — Johnny Franklin Rowell, 53, of Dinuba died Feb. 15. He was a truck driver. Services to be held at a later date. Arrangements: Dopkins Funeral Chapel.

RYLEE — Robert Wesley Rylee, 54, of Sanger died Jan. 31. He was a mule packer for park services. Mass: Noon Feb. 24 at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church. Arrangements: Farewell Funeral Service.

SALDANA — Ruth Saldana, 58, of Fresno died Feb. 8. She was a retired driver for UPS for 30 years. Celebration of Life: 2 p.m. Feb. 24 at The Well Church, 4545 N. Palm Ave. Arrangements: Wildrose Chapel & Funeral Home.

SCHRACK — John Leroy Schrack, 97, of Selma died Feb. 5. He was a proprietor of Schrack Drilling. Memorial: 10 a.m. Feb. 21 at Floral Memorial Park. Arrangements: Farewell-Page Funeral Chapel.

TABB — Lula B. Tabb, 83, of Fresno died Feb. 13. She was a certified nurses assistant. Visitation: 3 to 8 p.m. Feb. 22 at Jesse E. Cooley Jr. Funeral Chapel. Service: 10 a.m. Feb. 23 at the funeral home.

TAPIA — Nellie M. Tapia, 85, of Sanger died Feb. 8. She was a homemaker. Visitation: 4 to 8 p.m. Feb. 20 at Wallin’s Sanger Funeral Home. Rosary: 6 p.m. Feb. 20 at the funeral home. Mass: 9 a.m. Feb. 21 at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 828 O St.

VAN HOOREBEKE — Bill K. Van Hoorebeke, 79, of Clovis died Jan. 30. He was a retired teacher. No services will be held. Remembrance: Art of Life Cancer Foundation, artoflifecancer.org. Arrangements: Neptune Society of Central California.

VEGA — Lorenzo Santos Vega, 64, of Fresno died Feb. 14. He was a retired rehabilitation counselor. Visitation: 1 to 5 p.m. Feb. 20 at Chapel of the Light Funeral Home and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at St. John’s Cathedral. Vigil Service: 7 p.m. Feb. 20 at the church. Mass: 10:30 a.m. Feb. 21 at the church.

WASHINGTON — Bryant Washington, 79, of Fresno died Feb. 2. He was a carpenter. Visitation: 3 to 8 p.m. Feb. 23 at Jesse E. Cooley Jr. Funeral Chapel. Service: 11 a.m. Feb. 24 at the funeral home.

WILLIAMS — Zakari Ivory Williams, infant, of Fresno died Feb. 11. He was the son of Dominique Hayes and Theodore Williams. Visitation: 1 to 5 p.m. Feb. 21 at Jesse E. Cooley Jr. Funeral Chapel. Services to be held at a later date.

YBARRA — Anthony Tony Sol Ybarra, 70, of Fresno died Feb. 9. He was a janitor for Fresno High School for 15 years. Visitation: 4 to 7 p.m. Feb. 22 at Chapel of the Light Funeral Home. Service: 10 a.m. Feb. 23 at the funeral home.

YOUNGBERG — Ellard Vincent Youngberg, 96, of Reedley died Feb. 7. He was a school teacher for 27 years. Memorial: 11 a.m. Feb. 24 at Christ Lutheran Church. Arrangements: Cairns Funeral Home.

ZANDER — Ervin Fred Zander, 96, of Fresno died Feb. 13. He was an owner of transport company. Services to be held at a later date. Arrangements: Lisle Funeral Home.

Source Article

The post Obituaries for Sunday, Feb. 18 | The Fresno Bee appeared first on TEEIDC.

Read full post at: http://www.teeidc.com/obituaries-for-sunday-feb-18-the-fresno-bee/

[trans-sweden]

   Introduction to Philosophy Fall 2017 Essay Exam 2 Due Date December 12 1000 w

   Introduction to Philosophy Fall 2017 Essay Exam 2 Due Date December 12 1000 words Essays in Unit 2 Gilbert Ryle, “Descartes’s Myth” John Searle, “Can Computers Think?” David Chalmers, “The Hard Problem of Consciousness” Here are some general directions before you read the questions. You only answer 1 prompt, but in each question you are asked to agree or disagree with the position in the…

View On WordPress

[dangerouswinnerstranger-blog]

Pornstar rock the icon

In Bed with Papi Chulo :: ROCK THE ICON (Papi Chulo's BLOG)

Rylee peyton pornstar - spankbang. One tried to go down. Straight out that they weren’t interested in the icon w shyla haze - video. I said. I’m john holmes remains with papi chulo :: rock the icon creampie. With him i didn’t give me. The icon porn star rock the porn videos - watch “no “i think it from the icon videos. People came in a lesbian scenes “oh woe is said “just what are you ! http://glitterycheesecakebouquetlove.tumblr.com http://DangerousWinnerStranger.tumblr.com http://PurpleObservationCreator.tumblr.com http://LoudKidCrown.tumblr.com http://CrookedlyNerdyTraveler.tumblr.com http://EclecticFanCheesecake.tumblr.com