Stan: That's true enough one has to keep one's emotion in check.
But basing system of thoughts on reason alone has led to some of the worst atrocities in human history.
I do believe the clarification and popularization of one's thoughts is an important part of being an intellectual. Ideally, they should be also relevant for the man in the street.
Do you believe it is okay for a Christian intellectual to reject the very idea that a genocide or the everlasting torment of souls can be a good things?
thanks for the comment. It is pretty simple with emotions, I just run everything by the Lord and He leads me. We frisk everything by the Lord. Have a great weekend.
I believe all should reject the idea that genocide or everlasting torment are good things.
Genocide is a different discussion (not sure what you are referring to?) but the reason I wrestle with what everlasting torment means is not because I think it is good rather because I believe it is real.
Unintended puns are the best ones.
We should watch our emotions just like we watch every other part of our life. Sometimes they can be destructive and other times constructive. Sometimes the gut 'feeling' is the presence of God telling us something and other times not.
And all this talk of feelings has me thinking about Barbara Streisand.
Hey Chad, genocide is of pivotal importance for the book of Joshua, whereby soldiers are ordered to kill fighting men and babies alike.
The best explanation for me is that the ancient Israelite attributed to their deity a convenient command.
If we, as compassionate humans, fail to see that eternal torment is a good thing, how can God believe it?
I consider the fact that God is infinitely better than we are as a reducio ad adsurbum of the eternal torment doctrines.
But we've probably very different approaches. I see the Bible as the errant reports of human experiences with and thoughts about God, in the same way you view books from C.S. Lewis.
There are many things I can accept about God, but not that He is less than perfect.
My sleepy greetings from Germany, where it is 00:40 am.
Yes our approaches to Scripture differ making the conversation harder (not impossible just more difficult). One example is the genocide issues in Joshua and other places in the Old Testament. Yet whether or not one thinks they are divine directives or human attributions or even if they are historical or not – the issue is not that one side thinks they are good and the other bad (at least not in my opinion). They are hard texts for all that we must wrestle with together, not use as proof texts against each other.
However, I agree with you that I cannot accept God as less than perfect. But I am not sure we would agree on the definition of perfect.
When [Paul] says that he does not let the Corinthians judge him nor will he judge himself, he is saying that the knows about his sins but he does not connect them to himself and his identity. His sins and his identity are not connected. When he does something wrong or something good, he does not connect it to himself anymore.
I love what Keller says in the quote above, that Paul doesn't connect anything he does to his identity anymore. Not the good, and not the bad.
Before God, the verdict is in. There is no condemnation for me. There is no condemnation for you. We're clean. Totally guilty of sin, but declared not guilty because we are covered in the blood, life, and identity of Christ.
Later Keller talks about how this verdict gives me the freedom to perform. That simply means this, most of us are so busy performing, working hard to get the verdict from others, or from ourselves, or from God that we are good enough. That we are valuable. That we can make the cut.
But working for that verdict is crippling. Human approval is fleeting and temporary. Trying to gain the approval of God on our own is impossible due to the enormous gravity of our sin.
The work of Jesus secured your verdict. There is no more need to perform in light of coming judgment for those of us in Christ. He declares us valuable by making us His own. When judged by the Lord, He will see Christ all over us, in us, and through us. That's good news for us. Now we are free to perform, free to love others, free to become more like Christ, free to grow in holiness because we want to,…because we see the beauty in becoming like Christ…and because we love Him.
I want to be more like Paul in this way. All the good things and bad things I do…I want to stop attaching those things to my identity. When I attach the "good" things to my identity, I get puffed up in pride. When I attach the "bad" things to my identity, I become deflated and unmotivated.
I am who God says I am. I am a blood-bought son of God. That will never ever change.
Living in this verdict, keeping it fresh in our mind, is also what helps us grown in genuine humility. I'll leave you with a few quotes that help show this.
Let's stop living to get the verdict from others, ourselves, and even from the Lord. If we believe in Christ, the verdict is in and we can now rest in it and do truly good works because of it.
If we were to meet a truly humble person, we would never come away from meeting them thinking they were humble.
the essence of gospel-humility is not thinking more of myself or thinking less of myself, it is thinking of myself less.


text:
Eberhard Hermann Wilhelm Kube (19 April 1936 – 22 February 2022) was a German mime artist.

Born in Berlin-Lichtenberg, Brandenburg, Prussia, Germany, Kube died in Wrechen, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany, on 22 February 2022, at the age of 85.

Partial filmography
 1964: Die Suche nach dem wunderbunten Vögelchen
 1964: Harlekin, Pantalone und wir (Kurzfilm)
 1971: Faxenmacher
 1976: Mario und der Zauberer (Mário a kúzelník)
 1978: Electra (Kurzfilm)
 1978: Der besondere Tag
 1982: Die Horatier und die Kuriatier
 1982: Der Diener zweier Herren

References

1936 births
2022 deaths
Artists from Berlin
East German artists
German mimes
German theatre directors

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Westchester County Executive George Latimer, the Department of Community Mental Health, the County Youth Bureau, the harris project, Montefiore Hudson Valley Collaborative, Student Assistance Services Corporation and the Westchester Coalition for Drug and Alcohol Free Youth hosted the second Annual Youth Summit at the Westchester County Center. The event was a unique opportunity for students, educators and health professionals to come together with civic leaders and elected officials, to discuss the reasons teens may turn to substances, and explore methods of prevention. The theme of the Youth Summit was Co-Occurring Disorders Awareness (CODA), Youth as Voices of Change. Co-Occurring Disorders is the combination of one or more mental health challenges, resulting in substance misuse or addiction.


AZ Autos present for sale a 2011 Skoda Fabia Vrs S-A in metallic Blue. A true pocket rocket, the Fabia VRS utilizes a 1.4l 180bhp engine affixed with both a turbo and super charger, doing away with the 1.9l unit found in older models, enabling better fuel economy and better performance. This is translated into a 0-60 of just 7.3 seconds whilst being able to achieve up to 45mpg combined. The vehicle has been meticulously maintained with 7 main dealer services carried out at 9k, 18k, 24k, 31k, 43k, 48k and 57k miles with the latest carried out by our own workshop at 69k miles. A stunning colour, the electric Blue variant is a real head turner and has a sport exhaust note to match. This car is fully prepared and can be driven away on the same day. In fact, we can arrange finance, drive away insurance and road tax within 30 minutes of you setting foot in our showroom. If you are travelling to see this car, why not reserve it for 48 hours with a refundable deposit? – if the car is not for you, we will just refund straight to your card. We can also search the marketplace to find you competitive finance offers and tailor them to your budget. Poor or no credit score – we can still find you competitive rates. You can also arrange finance from your own home through our website. As an RAC Approved dealer this car has been prepared to the RAC 82-point Approved Preparation Standard and come with: A Car Data Check, a minimum 3 months RAC Warranty, 12 months RAC Breakdown Cover and RAC Accident Care. For offers, part exchange valuations and to find out more about us, please click onto our website.


text:
Paws and Think
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Current Wish List
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Kimberly Trimpe
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When dogs and humans bond, magic happens. As the coordinator and trainer for the Youth Canine Program as well as the trainer for the therapy team training classes, Kimberly Trimpe works to make those magic moments happen.
Kimberly brings a lifetime of experience of working with both people and dogs to Paws and Think. Before she began working with animals, Kimberly was a school social worker at the Indiana School for the Blind. She also volunteered at a women's shelter for survivors of domestic violence as a rape crisis counselor. Through her work, she developed skills working with people of all ages, ethnicities, backgrounds, and situations, including families in crisis, people with disabilities, and at-risk kids.
On the canine side, Kimberly started her work with animals in the mid 1990's, attending seminars and conference on canine behavior. She received certification in the course 'Dogs! Principles and Techniques of Behavior Modification' from Purdue University in 1999.
In addition to her work with Paws & Think, Kimberly works to resolve pet behavioral problems with her dog training business, Pet Behavior Solutions. She also teaches a puppy class at her veterinarian's office. Previously, Kimberly operated a pet sitting business and worked as a veterinary assistant at Broad Ripple Animal Clinic.
Outside of work, Kimberly enjoys spending time with family, friends, and pets. She has two dogs: Pappy and Frannie, who she adopted from Paws & Think's Youth Canine Program. Kimberly likes to read, watch movies, and take classes on various subjects that interest her. She also volunteers through her church at Brookside Elementary School as a reading tutor.
Kimberly graduated with her Bachelor's Degree from Indiana University in 1990, majoring in Psychology with a minor in Sociology, graduating Phi Beta Kappa. She went on to earn her Master's Degree in Social Work from the University of Chicago in 1992.
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text:
Q: Could not save XML data to file /home/username/.mysql/workbench/connections.xml I have installed mysql workbench on Ubuntu 18.04. I'm getting error:
[2003] can't connect to database on 127.0.0.1 (111).

so I have tried to put bind-address=127.0.0.1 in /etc/my.cnf file but i couldn't find it at that location and it was in /etc/mysql/my.cnf but it was only read-only. From terminal
vi /etc/my.cnf

then wrote that and exit from the file (it was new file), i tried to reopen mysql-workbench but got new problem at starting
 Error while setting up home screen. The error message is: Could not save XML data to file /home/anup/.mysql/workbench/connections.xml

after that when i was trying to create a connection got the below problem. now ,i'm not even able create new connection.
Exception caught while processing action from home screen: error calling Python module function WbAdmin.autoDetectLocalInstance

I uninstalled and then reinstall mysql workbench but nothing worked. I just don't know what happened and how to fix it.

A: $ gksu gedit /usr/share/applications/mysql-workbench.desktop**

Change relevant lines to:
Exec=gksu mysql-workbench
Terminal=false
Type=application

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