Route: A 'figure of 8' route incorporating Ballyshannon and Pettigo in the north, crossing the border into the Republic of Ireland, where the route takes in Carrick-on-Shannon and Clones. The suggested start is Enniskillen Visitor Centre but the route can be joined anywhere.
Distance: 230 miles in total, with a number of shorter loops possible.
Route Type: The route is almost entirely on road following country lanes.
The Kingfisher Cycle Trail was the first long distance cycle trail in Ireland and follows minor country roads through the border counties of Fermanagh, Leitrim, Cavan, Donegal and Monaghan, travelling through countryside dotted with rivers and loughs (lakes). The many attractions en route include the Lough Scur Dolmen, Castle Coole and the Marble Arch caves.
Split into two major loops which meet on an east-west trajectory between Belcoo and Florence Court, Drumcard (south of Enniskillen) and named after the kingfisher due to its long associations with the lakes, fishing and the tranquillity of the particular rural surrounds, the route's setting using beautiful quiet country roads is well suited to cycling and the route is fairly flat with some gently undulating hills. It is therefore suitable for all levels of cycling from seasoned cyclists to family groups. The 'figure of 8' alignment lends itself to either a long holiday or completing shorter loops.
The route links to the Belfast to BallyShannon and the Ballyshannon to Ballycastle routes.
Important: If you are using the ferry crossing on Lough Erne between Derrylin and Newtownbutler (map) we have been advised that you must phone ahead at least 24 hours in advance on (028) 6773 8118.


Believing the artist should be an explosive force, Wyndham Lewis sent shock waves through England's literary establishment in 1914-1915 by publishing his revolutionary BLAST. But Lewis returned from World War 1 to a different literary scene, his former colleagues either dispersed or killed. His own iconoclastic energies remained unflagging and nine years after the War singlehandedly published The Enemy, three issues of a tabloid-format rebel magazine.
In Volume 3 Wyndham Lewis produces his polemic 'The Diabolical Principle,' skewering 'transition,' house organ of the Paris-based English avant-garde, as a latter-day manifestation of late nineteenth century symbolism.
(1882-1957) was a novelist, painter, essayist, poet, critic, polemicist and one of the truly dynamic forces in literature and art in the twentieth century. He was the founder of Vorticism, the only original movement in 20th century English painting.
He is the author of Tarr (1918), The Lion and the Fox (1927), Time and Western Man (1927, 1993), The Apes of God (1930), The Revenge for Love (1937), and Self Condemned (1954).
Wyndham Lewis was ranked highly by his important contemporaries.


…Ain't what she used to be.
Last March, my grandmother turned 99. We had a BBQ in celebration, which is what we have done for the past 8 years thinking, "This may be her last birthday". This morning, I was visiting her and decided to do a painting of her while she watched the television. Her favorite is the game network with old reruns of "Password" and "The $100,000 Pyramid". She sat there very content for me as I searched her every curve and wrinkle on her face. Every once in a while she would look over to me and give me a wink.
I have had the opportunity to watch her die on three occasions. Each time she pulls through and goes home for a few more years. The first time was when she was only a young lady of 80. One of the valves in her heart gave out and they did a valve replacement with a valve from a pig. She likes to share that she has something in common with bacon. Today she was doing very well, although she asked me several times what that thing on the back of my leg was (my tattoo), so I know her short-term memory is going. My dad told me that the other day she told him "The old grey mare ain't what she used to be". At 99 1/2, that is to be expected.
Holy Cow that looks just like Grannie!
That was a sweet painting of grandma Lu…she is such a beautiful and wonderful woman.


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HomeConferenceCounter Terror Expo US to Feature Panel of Elite Counterterrorism Journalists
Counter Terror Expo US to Feature Panel of Elite Counterterrorism Journalists
March 27, 2012 SecurityOrb_Staff Conference 0
Reporters from AP, FOX News and The New York Times to discuss challenges
of covering global counterterrorism issues
ARLINGTON, VA – March 19, 2012 – The Counter Terror Expo US , being held May 16-17, 2012 at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center , will feature a panel of elite counterterrorism journalists to discuss the challenges that they face in covering global counterterrorism issues. The panel, "Media Perspectives on Covering Global Counterterrorism," is scheduled for Wednesday, May 16 at 9:15 a.m. immediately following Michael Leiter's keynote address.
This panel discussion will take a close look at some of the obstacles and challenges facing journalists when covering global counterterrorism issues including personal safety, scarce sources, controversial topics, and reporting from abroad. David Silverberg, editor of Homeland Security Today, the leading source for independent news and analysis on homeland security affairs, will be moderating the panel. With a combined reporting experience of more than 85 years, the esteemed journalists participating in the panel discussion include:
Catherine Herridge, Chief Intelligence Correspondent, FOX News
Eric Schmitt, Senior Writer and Washington Correspondent, The New York Times
Thom Shanker, Pentagon and National Security Correspondent, The New York Times
Eileen Sullivan, Counterterrorism Reporter, Associated Press
"We hand-selected this panel of leading reporters which includes a Pulitzer Prize winning author and journalists who have reported from around the globe to provide attendees with a real-world discussion of the challenges that media endure to report on global counterterrorism issues," explained Wayne Crawford, vice president, North America, Clarion Events. "We look forward to the insight they have to share and how it can help bolster awareness and our collaboration efforts."
Brief biographies on the participating panelists follow.
Catherine Herridge is an award-winning Chief Intelligence correspondent for the Fox News Channel. Catherine was the first network correspondent assigned to the Homeland Security beat in 2001. She now covers intelligence, the Justice Department, and the Department of Homeland Security.
Catherine's latest book, The Next Wave, exposes the new face of terrorism and predicts the source of future threats. It was the first book of its kind since Bin Laden's death to show what the next chapter of terrorism could look like – she calls it "al Qaeda 2.0." Catherine's investigative reporting has exposed the rising threat of homegrown terrorism, how social networking is the lifeblood of the digital jihadist, and the profound influence of the first American on the CIA's kill or capture list, Anwar al-Awlaki.
Eric Schmitt, Senior Writer and Counterterrorism Correspondent, The New York Times
Eric Schmitt is a senior writer who covers terrorism and national security issues for The New York Times. Since 2007, he has reported on terrorism issues, including assignments to Pakistan, Afghanistan, North Africa and Southeast Asia. Eric is a co-author of "Counterstrike: The Untold Story of the Secret Campaign Against Al Qaeda," a New York Times bestseller that examines the evolution of American counterterrorism policy. Since joining The Times in 1983, some of his special projects include the HUD investigation in Puerto Rico the spring of 1990, the Persian Gulf War in Saudi Arabia and Kuwait from January until March 1991, the war in Somalia in December 1992, and the conflicts in Haiti in September 1994. Schmitt has shared two Pulitzer Prizes. In 1999, he was part of a team of New York Times reporters awarded the Pulitzer for coverage of the transfer of sensitive military technology to China. In 2009, he was a part of a team of New York Times reporters awarded the Pulitzer for coverage of Afghanistan and Pakistan.
Thom Shanker has been the Pentagon correspondent for the The New York Times since May 2001. He joined The Times in 1997 and was assistant Washington editor, responsible for managing the newspaper's coverage of foreign policy, national security and economics from the Washington bureau. Thom is a co-author of "Counterstrike: The Untold Story of the Secret Campaign Against Al Qaeda," a New York Times bestseller that examines the evolution of American counterterrorism policy. Prior to The Times, he was foreign editor of The Chicago Tribune. During his lengthy career as a foreign and national security correspondent, Shanker was based in Berlin covering the wars in Croatia and in Bosnia-Herzegovina, NATO policy, nuclear smuggling and the withdrawal of American, British, French and Russian troops from Berlin following the reunification of the German capital. He was also based in Moscow covering the first years of the Gorbachev era, the death of the USSR and the collapse of the communist empire in Eastern Europe. He has written on foreign policy, military affairs and the intelligence community for The New York Review of Books, The New Republic and the American Journalism Review. He is a contributor to "Crimes of War: What the Public Should Know," an anthology published by Norton.
Eileen Sullivan covers counterterrorism for The Associated Press and specializes in homegrown terrorism and domestic radicalization. She has covered every significant terror plot in the U.S. since September 11. Most recently she and three other AP reporters won the Goldsmith and Polk awards for a series that revealed the New York Police Department's secret programs to spy on Muslims throughout the Northeast since 9/11. She previously covered the Department of Homeland Security for the AP and for Congressional Quarterly. She began her career with the Courier-Post in Cherry Hill, N.J.
For more information on exhibiting, please click here. To register for Counter Terror Expo US, please click here. To receive additional details and event updates, sign up for the Counter Terror Expo US newsletter.
Counter Terror Expo US is being organized by the Arlington, VA-based US division of Clarion Events, the UK's largest independent event organizer.
About Counter Terror Expo US:
Counter Terror Expo is a unique expo and conference designed specifically to address the issues facing all of the disparate groups responsible for countering terrorism in the United States: the DoD, DHS, police, government and state agencies, along with those responsible for securing the nation's vital infrastructure in both the private and public sectors. Counter Terror Expo US is based on the highly successful and award-winning Counter Terror Expo staged annually in London. For more information visit www.counterterrorUS.com.
Leah Wilkinson
WilkinsonShein Communications
leah@wilkinsonshein.com
Former US Coast Guard Commandant Thad Allen to Keynote Counter Terror Expo US
Counter Terror Expo US Forms Advisory Board to Expand Community Reach and Involvement
SecurityOrb.com Interviews Counter Terror Expo US Representives
TB Forum 2014: topic of counter terror in the exposure and conference program
"Media Perspectives on Covering Global Counterterrorism
" is scheduled for Wednesday
2012 at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center
being held May 16-17
May 16 at 9:15 a.m. immediately following Michael Leiter's keynote address.
The Counter Terror Expo US
will feature a panel of elite counterterrorism journalists to discuss the challenges that they face in covering global counterterrorism issues. The panel
March 27, 2012 SecurityOrb_Staff 0
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Pyrex Prepware 1-quart mixing bowl includes 2-each 1-quart mixing bowl. Whether you are preparing a multi-course meal or simply a snack for one, Pyrex offers products which make food preparation a little easier, from beginning to end. There's no substitute for Pyrex, the original glass bakeware. Introduced 90 years ago and made of a durable, high temperature material, Pyrex remains the ideal medium for safe, dependable food preparation.


text:
Ponmudi
Thenmala
Hill Station - 5.0 out of 5 based on 1 review
Vagamon Holidays
Category: Hill Station
Vagamon Holidays - 5.0 out of 5 based on 3 reviews
Vagamon is a hill station located in Kottayam-Idukki border of Kottayam district of Kerala, India. It has a cool climate. It is located 1,100 metres above sea level. Vagamon was discovered by the British in 1926 by Mr. Walter Duncan and company setup their tea plantations in 534 acre land. With the Idukki reservoir on one side, the norther part of the Vagamon is Mountanious and rugged whereas the southern part with its fabulous rolling grass land and sceninc views of Kottayam provides for stunning visuals. There around 20 hecters of pine tree in Vagamon.who found the place ideal for tea plantations and they were followed by Christian missionaries who built their abode of service at Kurisumala in Vagamon. National Geographic Traveler has counted Vagamon on their directory of the '50 most attractive places to visit in India.
Still untouched by commercialization, the sleepy town with its scenic valleys, beautiful green meadows, enchanting pine forests, mists, fogs, tea estates, waterfalls with the overall greenery is really striking. The landscape is mostly hilly bald with green meadows. Vagamon is also home to a large variety of flowers and orchids. Cuddled up within three striking hills Thangal, Murugan and Kurisumala hills which are the representation of the chief religions in Kerala, i.e. Hindu, Muslim, and Christian which represent the cultural harmony. Vagamon has amenities for trekking, paragliding, mountaineering and rock climbing.
Reaching Vagamon itself is an extraordinary experience. The meandering road to Vagamon is cut in solid rock lined with pine forests. And as you wind your way through green capped hills, the rolling plains come into view thousands of feet below you. This tourist place also has to offer Thangal Para, the Indo-Swiss Project and Kurisumala Ashram. Welcome to a land which would make you come back again and again, so that you can revitalize yourself and relish the memories of this enchantingly beautiful land. Vagamon hill station is comprised of a beautiful series of hillocks, valleys and cascading waterfalls that make it the ideal getaway for tourists. Take a walk along the narrow, mist covered zigzag roads that wind up the hills and experience true bliss. For adventure seekers, there is an option of trekking, para gliding or rock climbing.
The Vagamon hill station offers you a unique and different environ in comparison to other hill stations of Kerala. Besides, being abundant in natural beauty, the place also offers space for religious activities. The quiet environment with cool and soft breeze blowing across the valley makes it a perfect place for contemplation. It is a very ideal tourist spot surrounded by the greenery of tea gardens, beautiful meadows, deep puzzling valleys and dales. The enchanting hill station dotted with tea gardens will soon be one of India's foremost eco-tourism projects.
Thenmala - 5.0 out of 5 based on 1 review
Thenmala translates into the lyrical sounding honey hills. Earlier Thenmala was a sought after place because of the belief that the honey collected from this region had medicinal qualities, has now become a destination known for conservation. This is India's first planned eco tourism destination. Thenmala is situated 500 meter above sea level in the southern part of the Western Ghats. Thenmala is gaining popularity due to its unique landscape, bio-diversity and functioning. Situated about 72kms from Thiruvananthapuram, in the District of Kollam, the Thenmala Eco-Tourism shares its resources with the famous Shenduruney Wildlife Sanctuary at the foothills of the Western Ghats. The Eco Tourism project is managed by Thenmala Eco-Tourism Promotional Society, which is an undertaking of the Government of Kerala, Thenmala Eco-tourism is a unique destination from a visitor's point of view. It has equal opening for enjoyment, exciting activity, and relaxation and for education the meaning and necessity of eco-friendly measures for promoting tourism related activities.
There are well-placed signboards, direction pointers, and information boards to facilitate one's movement inside the project area. Divided into different zones with a particular theme, the project area currently has three major zones viz.
Culture Zone
Leisure Zone
Adventure Zone
At the Culture Zone one can indulge in a multiple of activities like trying few traditional Kerala dishes at the restaurant there, a bit of shopping for memento sake, a peep on Kerala's art and culture, an amphitheatre etc. But the highlight of the Culture Zone is the open air Musical Dancing Fountain, which is a big attraction among the visitors. There is also a Tourism Facilitation Center in the Culture Zone to provide information on a wide range of tourism products available at Thenmala.
When you enter in to the Leisure Zone here and try the walkway leading to the dam. The sway bridge here could be an exciting proposition, especially for children. Adding more variety and elegance to the landscape here is the Sculpture Garden, which has Man & Nature as its theme.
For those with an overindulgence of adrenalin and those willing to test their adventure spirit would find the Adventure Zone here quite a thrilling experience. Take the elevated walkway for a journey that winds through the canopy of trees and going over rocky terrains bringing one close to life at different heights. And still those who don't mind to give their body muscles a real work out can go for mountain biking, rock climbing and river crossing.
Besides the zone-based activities for a visitor, Thenmala Eco-Tourism also offer other attractions, like an invigorating boat ride in the Shenduruney Wildlife Sanctuary.
Deer Rehabilitation Centre, where one can have a look at a group of spotted deer, the sambar deer and the barking deer, which have been given protection after straying out from the forests. You can walk along the banks of Kallada River by the side of enclosure.
The centre also has children Eco Park with tree top huts and swings.
Palaruvi Waterfalls is just 16 kms away from Thenmala, This is highest waterfall in Kerala. This is managed by Local forest Development Agency. Palaruvi means milky stream, falls down from a height of 300 feets and collects in a small pond beneath, where visitors are allowed to have dip.
Holidays in Idukki
Holidays in Idukki - 5.0 out of 5 based on 2 reviews
Idukki, the hilly district of Kerala, gets the name from Malayalam word "Idukku", which means a narrow gorge. The charming district teems with picturesque peaks and verdant valleys. Its 1500sq.km.reserved forest area is a heaven for enchanting wildlife and exotic flora. The district is also the "Power House" of the State, as about 60% of the States power needs are fulfilled by the hydro-electric power station at Moolamattom.The district is also known for tea industry and pepper.
Read more: Holidays in Idukki
Holidays in Ponmudi
Holidays in Ponmudi - 5.0 out of 5 based on 3 reviews
Tourism In Ponmudi
Ponmudi is a enthralling hill station located 61 kilometres north east of Thiruvananthapuram city, capital of Kerala. The word Ponmudi means "Golden Peak". It is a part of the Western Ghats mountain range that runs parallel to the Arabian Sea.. On the way to Ponmudi, the thick tropical forest greets one at the foot of the Ponmudi hill range. The road passes under a canopy of thickly matted foliage. The forest recedes gradually giving way to neatly clipped tea bushes.
While you are travelling to Ponmudi from Thiruvananthapuram City, when you enter to the expanse of plantations - rubber, pepper, cardamom and tee, you can feel the real difference. This difference is really abrupt & amasing, you may feel you were in a different world few hours before. The tappers can be seen going about briskly gathering the milky fluid from rubber trees collected in coconut shells. Coconut thatch mats cover almost one half of the road, over which women spread black pepper for drying. One may come across a lone elephant ambling along carrying his mahout atop and his breakfast of coconut thatch in his trunk. One will compulsively pause every now and then to take in the spectacular sweep of the hill ranges, tea-estates and the mist-covered valleys, peppered with little toy-like stone cottages painted in pretty violet, pink, or white with pointed and peaked roofs. The smiling faces of the tea-pickers in the green lush valley are all too soothing.
Read more: Holidays in Ponmudi
Nelliyampathy- Holidays in Nelliyampathy
Nelliyampathy- Holidays in Nelliyampathy - 5.0 out of 5 based on 2 reviews
Nelliyampathy, a spectacularly beautiful hill station in Kerala, located nearly 55 kilometres from Palakkad town. Nelliyampathy easily accessible by road from the town of Nenmara in Palakkad district, from Nenmara you have to take the road towards Pothundi Dam. Pothundi Dam site is an excellent place for photo shoot and picturesque of this place is more than words can describe. The Pothundy Dam is a pleasing locale with facilities for cruising and a nice option as a picnic place. The way to Nelliyampathy itself is exciting, it will be more interesting if you are travelling in an open jeep. There about 10 hairpin bends you need to take while you are travelling to Nelliyampathy from Pothundy Dam in 20 kilometers. The height of the hills ranges from 467 mts to 1572 mts. There are about 10 hairpin bends that have to be negotiated on the way to Nelliyampathy, which itself has a lot of fascinating sights to offer. As the Ghat road winds its way up to Nelliyampathy, at certain places there are viewpoints from where the vast stretches of Palakkad district are visible with its extensive paddy fields forming a verdant carpet. It also offers a fabulous view of the Palakkad Gap, which is a geographical phenomenon in the Western Ghats formation in this region, bringing into view, parts of the adjoining State of Tamilnadu. The highest peak in Nelliyampathy is Nellikota. The Nelliyampathy forest contains teak of extraordinary height and girth. Estates of tea, coffee, orange and cardamom dot the ranges. Located at a distance of 52 kms from Palakkad, the cool hills of Nelliampathy, nestling atop the Western Ghats, offer a breathtaking view of the misty mountains and enchanting valleys interspersed with sprawling tea, coffee, cardamom and orange plantations
Read more: Nelliyampathy- Holidays in Nelliyampathy
Munnar Article Count: 10
Thekkady Article Count: 6


Experience prehistoric times up close! A journey into the era of dinosaurs.
Gold, the noble metal! Even the name has an irresistible, magical sound. Let yourself be captivated by gold.
Chronicle archive of the community of Bauma.
The chronicle archive collects documents about the community of Bauma.
Sewing Machine Museum at the Pilgersteg.
Hundreds of historic sewing machines, accessory parts and objects from related fields offer an exciting journey through the development of technology, tailoring and aesthetics of the last 200 years.
Apart from the museum items and the interesting temporary exhibitions, the house demonstrates with its facade paintings and the decorated rafters, how people lived in former days.
The apiculture museum offers an insight into the fascinating world of bees and beekeepers.
Fascinating facts on the history of Grüningen.


text:
Glencore Coal Chief Wants to Stop Renewable Energy Target
Freyberg said that Australia should be promoting higher-energy, lower-emissions plants and carbon capture and storage.
by Jon Capistrano August 9, 2017, 1:29 pm
Glencore's senior executive Peter Freyberg said that the Finkel Review recommendations do not provide certainty for investors after a decade of policy failure, and that the Renewable Energy Target needs to go.
He also said that the country should ensure heavy industry survives by separating it from climate policy.
What was needed, he said, was a national energy policy that gives exemptions for heavy industries and set a measured target that did not ban more efficient coal-fired power.
Freyberg also said that Australia should have a leading role in promoting higher-energy, lower-emissions plants and carbon capture and storage.
Click here to read the full story on The Australian Business Review
Previous article Australian Solar-powered IoT Startup Raised $4.5M In Stock Market Launch
Next article South Australia: Renewables Could Beat Fossil Fuels By 2025
Australian Solar-powered IoT Startup Raised $4.5M In Stock Market Launch
South Australia: Renewables Could Beat Fossil Fuels By 2025


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text:
"Going Deep" is a 2011 single by British electronic act Chicane. It features British producer and rapper Aggi Dukes on vocals. It is the lead single from Chicane's fifth studio album Thousand Mile Stare.

Music video
A music video to accompany the release of "Going Deep" was first released onto YouTube on 8 July 2011 at a total length of three minutes and twenty-four seconds.

Track listing

Chart performance

Release history

References

2011 singles
Chicane (musician) songs
2011 songs
Songs written by Chicane (musician)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


With our ticket apps you can buy and display tickets on your mobile phone.
The right ticket for a single journey on public transport in Vienna.
Travel as far as you want in one direction and change as many times as necessary, but without interrupting the journey.
Single ticket "One journey Vienna"
After validating this ticket, you can make one journey of any length in one direction. You may change as often as you like, but you may not interrupt the journey.
If you would like to take children or animals with your, please purchase tickets at the reduced fare.
Where can I buy a single ticket?
in the Wiener Linien online ticket shop.
You can buy your ticket easily while out and about using the WienMobil app or the Wiener Linien ticket app. The ticket is then displayed in the app. Payment is made by credit card.
You can download the apps in the box on the left. They are in German, but if your mobile phone is set to operate in English or any other language, the app will be in English. If your mobile phone uses a different operating system, you can use the mobile shop website to display your ticket.


text:
Q: How to add an attribute other than style attributes to css? I am working on a html/css/javascript program which you can solve sudokus that the program generates, like an online puzzle book. Because of this, I have a lot if <input /> tags (81 to be precise) for unique id's for each one. But I have also had to write the maxlength attribute for each <input /> tag that I wrote.
I am wondering if you can do this in css instead. Can you have attributes other that style attributes (such as border or margin) in CSS? If so, how do you reference them? I've tried to type it directly in, but it appears that it does not exist.
My examplar input tag: <input id="00" type="text" onclick="checkIfBold('00')" maxlength="1"/>
The CSS for the tag:
input {
    border: 0px solid #000;
    width: 100%;
    height: 100%;
    font-size: 200%;
    text-align: center;
}
My aim is to set the maxlength attribute of the <input /> element by using CSS.
Note that I am not just asking about this specific attribute, I am asking how to reference any other html attribute in css (if possible)?

A: You can't. CSS is for defining how things should look. maxlength defines how the input works. maxlength defines functionality. If you want to give an input a certain (visual) size, use the width CSS property.

A: Based on my comment above:
You can't do this with CSS, but it's very simple to do with jQuery...
$(document).ready(function() {
    $("input").attr('maxlength','1');
});

Switch out the '1' with whatever number you want the maxlength to be and you can also switch out 'maxlength' with any other attribute you want to target.

A: This is not possible with CSS. You could use javascript / jQuery.
Here is an example for jQuery:
$('input[type="text"]').attr('maxlength', '1');

A: Use square brackets to select attributes in CSS. Keep in mind that you don't have a lot of leeway here. Basically, you can say:
[border]{
  /*styles for elements with a border*/
}

or
[border=1px solid black]{
  /*styles for elements with a border of EXACTLY 1px solid black, in that order*/
}

there are no wildcards or partial matches. You will likely Javascript to select more specifically, or to alter anything other than styles.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Paul the Pastoral Theologian
I've been thinking quite a bit lately about Paul as a pastoral theologian (or, as a theologically-oriented pastor). I was struck by, and had to re-read a few times, this wonderful closing passage to Part 2 of N. T. Wright's Paul and the Faithfulness of God:
So when people say, as they often do, that Paul 'was not a systematic theologian', meaning that 'Paul didn't write a medieval Summa Theologica or a book that corresponds to Calvin's Institutes,' we will want to say: Fair enough. So far as we know, he didn't. But the statement is often taken to mean that Paul was therefore just a jumbled, rambling sort of thinker, who would grab odd ideas out of the assortment of junk in his mental cupboard and throw them roughly in the direction of the problems presented to him by his beloved and frustrating ekklsiai. And that is simply nonsense. The more time we spend in the careful reading of Paul, and in the study of his worldview, his theology and his aims and intentions, the more he emerges as a deeply coherent thinker. His main themes may well not fit the boxes constructed by later Christian dogmatics of whatever type. They generate their own categories, precisely as they are transforming the ancient Jewish ones, which are often sadly neglected in later Christian dogmatics. They emerge, whole and entire, thought through with a rigour which those who criticize Paul today (and those who claim to follow him, too!) would do well to match.
What is more, the reason Paul was 'doing theology' was not that he happened to have the kind of brain that delighted in playing with and rearranging large, complex abstract ideas. He was doing theology because the life of God's people depended on it, depended on his doing it initially for them, then as soon as possible with them, and then on them being able to go on doing it for themselves. All Paul's theology is thus pastoral theology, not inthe sense of an unsystematic therapeutic model which concentrates on meeting the felt needs of the 'client', but in the sense that the shepherd needs to feed the flock with clean food and water, and keep a sharp eye out for wolves. For that, pastoral theology needs to be crystal clear, thought out and presented in a way that teaches others to think as well. That, too, is part of the point: Christian theology, for Paul, was not just about what you know, but about how you know. And, just as the Christian worldview compels people to think in a new way, because otherwise the worldview itself is unstable, so Christian theology remains both a corporate task, one in which the church as a whole has to engage, rather than being spoon-fed by one or two high- octane teachers, and also an incomplete task, because each generation needs to become mature in its thinking, which wouldn't happen if Paul, Athanasius, Aquinas, Luther, Barth or anyone else had closed off the questions with answers that could then simply be looked up. The 'authority' of Paul did not consist in his providing lots of correct answers to puzzling questions. That would have left his converts, and subsequent generations, with no work to do on the questions he had answered, and no starting-point for the ones he didn't. They would have remained radically and residually immature. Give someone a thought, and you help them for a day; teach someone to think, and you transform them for life. Paul's authority consisted in his setting up a particular framework and posing a specific challenge. Living as Messiah-people demanded, he would have said, that people work within that framework and wrestle with that challenge (PFG, 568-69).
Uncategorizedtimgombis3 comments
Conceiving Christian Identity
Explaining Stage Fright
3 thoughts on "Paul the Pastoral Theologian"
imaginewithscripture
Reblogged this on Imagine with Scripture and commented:
"Christian theology, for Paul, was not just about what you know, but about how you know. And, just as the Christian worldview compels people to think in a new way, because otherwise the worldview itself is unstable, so Christian theology remains both a corporate task, one in which the church as a whole has to engage, rather than being spoon-fed by one or two high- octane teachers, and also an incomplete task, because each generation needs to become mature in its thinking, which wouldn't happen if Paul, Athanasius, Aquinas, Luther, Barth or anyone else had closed off the questions with answers that could then simply be looked up. The 'authority' of Paul did not consist in his providing lots of correct answers to puzzling questions." N T Wright
Crazy—in preparation for reading book 2, I spend a couple of hours last night reviewing book 1, and I ended with and was inspired by this exact passage! As a pastor myself, this phrase kept ringing in my ears: "All Paul's theology is thus pastoral theology." Good stuff. Thanks.
Andrew T.
Implicitly, Paul appeared to think theology was something more than a mere academic interest; something to be lived, not studied.
I've long argued, and been criticized for suggesting the radical notion the 'Kingdom of God' is not merely a spiritual construct, an invisible thing, but a historical one, so there's no such thing as 'invisible church'. This is a fairly literal reading of the bible, but not one that mistakes the symbolism for the signified.
This means the ekklesia, as the messianic bride can be named and identified in history, since those who bless it are blessed, and those who curse it are cursed historically (or why else should we take Daniel seriously when he alludes to a stone that strikes the Babylonian image and grows into a great (super-power) mountain that fills the whole earth: if this is just prophetic fluff not intended to inform us – we can safely ignore it)
Therefore, the influence of the 'Kingdom of God', the nation of priests, and Holy mountain / Messianic bride can also be seen historically and in a geopolitical sense since it is the 'salt of the earth', 'light of the world', 'lamp on a stand that cannot be hid' [Matt 5:15]. Certainly the Roman Empire was smashed as a pagan force against a people possessing the faith of their messiah.
It's ironic then, that many modern Christians call this 'the invisible church'. What value is there in 'invisible light'? If it is indeed invisible, it has lost its saltiness, and is worthless. The Messiah it is modelled upon is not invisible at all [John 1:1-5, 9-10][2 Cor 4:6][2 Peter 1:19]. So its unlikely the bride the bridegroom married is invisible, since the bridegroom finds no value in worthless things [Matt 5:13]
Paul was 'doing theology', the same reason Christ was 'doing theology',
and that was to establish David's thrown and its Kingdom in history as a literal thing; even if it continues to be largely unrecognised / unnamed (a partial blindness HAS befallen Israel, until the ˻multitude of nations˼ is come [Rom 11:25])
This brings me to another a point of criticism; I find it a mix between mildly amusing and greatly disturbing that the faithful continue to await an eschaton that has been progressing 2000 years. We call 'baptism' to be raised in newness of life' yet refuse to see it as the resurrection it is, awaiting some other.
If we really need a new body to recognize the restoration God is performing in the world we really are a stiff-necked people; and our epiphany will come too late.
If the Kingdom of God were recognized as a force of history and the instrument of God's restoration, oh the urgency it would instil in flock to act as a kingdom of priests! If every sheep were a shepherd we would not be a flock but a pride!


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April 29, 2021 | Project
This Week Marks the Fifth Anniversary of Maggie's Manchester
Source: Foster + Partners
Located across Britain and abroad, Maggie's Centres are conceived to provide a welcoming 'home away from home' – a place of refuge where people affected by cancer can find emotional and practical support. Inspired by the blueprint for a new type of care set out by Maggie Keswick Jencks, they place great value upon the power of architecture to lift the spirits and help in the process of therapy. The design of the Manchester centre aims to establish a domestic atmosphere in a garden setting and, appropriately, is first glimpsed at the end of a tree-lined street, a short walk from The Christie Hospital and its leading oncology unit.
The building occupies a sunny site and is arranged over a single storey, keeping its profile low and reflecting the residential scale of the surrounding streets. The roof rises in the centre to create a mezzanine level, naturally illuminated by triangular roof lights and it is supported by lightweight timber lattice beams. The beams act as natural partitions between different internal areas, visually dissolving the architecture into the surrounding gardens. The centre combines a variety of spaces, from intimate private niches to a library, exercise rooms and places to gather and share a cup of tea. The heart of the building is the kitchen, which is centred on a large, communal table. Institutional references, such as corridors and hospital signs have been banished in favour of home-like spaces. To that end the materials palette combines warm, natural wood and tactile fabrics. Staff will be unobtrusive, yet close and accessible. Support offices are placed on a mezzanine level positioned on top of a wide central spine, with toilets and storage spaces below, maintaining natural visual connections across the building.
Throughout the centre, there is a focus on natural light, greenery and garden views. The rectilinear plan is punctuated by landscaped courtyards and the entire western elevation extends into a wide veranda, which is sheltered from the rain by the deep overhang of the roof. Sliding glass doors open the building up to a garden setting created by Dan Pearson Studio. Each treatment and counselling room on the eastern façade faces its own private garden. The south end of the building, extends to embrace a greenhouse – a celebration of light and nature – The greenhouse provides a garden retreat, a space for people to gather, to work with their hands and enjoy the therapeutic qualities of nature and the outdoors. It will be a space to grow flowers and other produce that can be used at the centre giving the patients a sense of purpose at a time when they may feel at their most vulnerable.
The centre, designed and engineered by Foster + Partners, also features bespoke furniture designed by Norman Foster with Mike Holland who heads out the industrial design team in the practice. These include kitchen units and table, sideboards and other shelving units.
Building Better Healthcare Awards – Highly Commended 'Primary Care' – Maggie's Manchester
BCI Awards – 'Building Project of the Year (up to £10m)'
RIBA National Award
European Healthcare Design Awards – Highly Commended 'Design for Health and Wellness'
RIBA North West Regional Award
RIBA North West 'Building of the Year'
AIA UK Excellence in Design Award
ArchDaily Building of the Year Awards – 'Healthcare Architecture'
Wood Awards – Structural Award
Wood Awards – Arnold Laver Gold Award
Brick Awards – Winner 'Best Outdoor Space'
AR Healthcare – Commended
Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce – Winner 'Building of the Year'
Structural Timber Awards – Winner 'Architect of the Year'
Structural Timber Awards – Winner 'Best Healthcare Project'
2018 – BBC North West Building of the Decade – Regional Winner
All Glass by CareyGlass


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text: PUBLIC LAW 106-170—DEC. 17, 1999 113 STAT. 1951 " (5) TREATMENT OF CERTAIN REIT DIVIDENDS. — "(A) IN GENERAL.—Any dividend received from a closely held real estate investment trust by any person which owns (after application of subsections (d)(5) and (1)(3)(B) of section 856) 10 percent or more (by vote or value) of the stock or beneficial interests in the trust shall be taken into account in computing annualized income installments under paragraph (2) in a manner similar to the manner under which partnership income inclusions are taken into account. "(B) CLOSELY HELD REIT. —For purposes of subparagraph (A), the term 'closely held real estate investment trust' means a real estate investm(jnt trust with respect to which 5 or fewer persons own (after application of subsections (d)(5) and (1)(3)(B) of section 856) 50 percent or more (by vote or value) of the stock or beneficial interests in the trust.", (b) EFFECTIVE DATE. —The amendment made by subsection (a) 26 USC 6655 shall apply to estimated tax payments due on or after December 15, 1999. Approved December 17, 1999. note. LEGISLATIVE HISTORY—H.R. 1180 (S. 331): HOUSE REPORTS: Nos. 106-220, Pt. 1 (Comm. on Commerce) and 106-478 (Comm. of Conference). SENATE REPORTS: No. 106-37 accompanying S. 331 (Comm. on Finance). CONGRESSIONAL RECORD, Vol. 145 (1999): Oct. 19, considered and passed House. Oct. 21, considered and passed Senate, amended, in lieu of S. 331. Nov. 18, House agreed to conference report. Nov. 19, Senate agreed to conference report. WEEKLY COMPILATION OF PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS, Vol. 35 (1999): Dec. 17, Presidential remarks and statement.


The link between the Japanese electronics giant and Israel should come as no surprise. Sony is already active in the field of medicine. According to this article by the Israeli business journal, Globes, Sony is looking to invest hundreds of millions of dollars into Israeli technology.