Dronestagram – A different kind of Instagram
Dronestagram. Images of the sites of drone attacks. Your video-game military at work.
Dronestagram. Images of the sites of drone attacks. Your video-game military at work.
Reblogged from Duncan Smart's Weblog:
When presenting on JavaScript or jQuery I'll typically spend a lot of time in the Chrome Developer Tools window at the console. The problem is that, depending on the projection facilities and the resolution the fonts can be too small to read.
The Chrome devtools themselves are built out of HTML and CSS so I started digging for how I could edit the stylesheet.
New Testament scholar Dr. Larry Hurtado (author of the excellent tome Lord Jesus Christ) has a great article on the meaning of a frequently misunderstood passage in the Gospel of Mark:

Who gets fed first? The kids or the pets?
“Now the woman was a Gentile, a Syrophoenician by birth. And she begged him to cast the demon out of her daughter. And he said to her, “Let the children be fed first, for it is not right to take the children’s bread and throw it to the dogs.” But she answered him, “Yes, Lord; yet even the dogs under the table eat the children’s crumbs.” (Mark 7:26-28 ESV)
A lot of people think Jesus is being harsh to this woman, in effect calling her a “gentile dog” – a very pejorative term, for sure.
Dr. Hurtado does a great job of explaining how Jesus is doing nothing of the sort. He is speaking in word pictures, like He almost always does – He was a first-century Jewish teacher, after all
The “dogs” in this little mini-parable refer to house pets. Just as it wouldn’t be right for the master of the house to feed his pets before he feeds his children, so it wouldn’t be right for Jesus to shift the focus of his ministry to the gentile world. His mission, first and foremost, was to the lost sheep of Israel. The gentiles would be “fed,” but only after the “children” had their chance first.
Read the whole article here:
http://larryhurtado.wordpress.com/2012/10/11/dogs-doggies-and-exegesis/
Reblogged from Juicy Ecumenism - The Institute on Religion & Democracy's Blog:
The nearly 16 million member Southern Baptist Convention, America’s largest Protestant church, has elected its first ever black president, Fred Luter. Justifiably the media have highlighted the historical irony of a church founded amid schism before the Civil War in defense of slavery that has now come full circle in its racial attitudes. But the larger context of Southern Baptist history and influence should also be appreciated.