Jordan Peterson, the Canadian professor who argues for
Christianity and religion better than most believers do, continues to be in the
news, and Tim Challies pulled together links to several articles about him. See
especially the link to the Stephen McAlpine article, on how to respond to
someone saying, “So, you’re saying…”
Joshua Herring has a fascinating article on the movie “Dunkirk.”
He suggests that the “out of time” framework of the movie is much live the
story that God weaves.
In writing and literature, Children’s author Kate
DiCamillo (Because of Winn-Dixie)
writes that all children’s stories should be a little sad. The Man Booker Prize
is being urged to drop American Authors from consideration. And Ann Kroeker
warns that curiosity can ruin your writing.
And we have whales.
Poetry
Prodigal
– Richard Jones at Image Journal.
Seeking
liquescence – Karin Fendick at His Firefly.
Faith
Stop
Trying to Draw a Crowd – Aaron Earls at The Wardrobe Door.
What
is Written on the Internet is Forever – Zak Schmoll at Entering the Public
Square.
Headlines
& Happenings (Jordan Peterson) – Tim Challies.
Memory
and Hope – Peggy Drew at Literary Life.
Simple
Leadership – Eileen Knowles at The Scenic Route.
Has
‘Evangelical’ Become Toxic? – Thomas Kidd at The Gospel Coalition.
Dunkirk
and the Fullness of Time – Joshua Herring at Think Christian.
British Stuff
Trumpington
Cross goes on display for first time – University of Cambridge.
Neil
Martinson, Photographer – Spitalfields Life.
Art and Photography
The Duo
– Susan Etole.
Under
Reflection – Tim Good at Pixels.
Writing and
Literature
Publishers
call on Man Booker Prize to Drop American Authors – Sian Cain at The Guardian.
Beware
of These 5 Ways Curiosity Can Ruin Your Writing – Ann Kroeker.
Why Children’s
Books Should Be a Little Sad – Kate DiCamillo via Time Magazine.
Music
10
Tips for the Fledgling Classical Music Lover – Terez Rose at The Imaginative Conservative.
Rare Beluga Whales
from Above
Painting: Portrait of a Young Gentleman in His Studio, oil on canvas by Lorenzo Lotto (circa 1530).
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