Using Science To Make The Perfect Cup Of Coffee – I really enjoy satirical sites that make fun of ourselves. One such site is called Fake Science. Most of their posts are graphics, and this would make a great poster. And, while it is tongue in cheek, the final point has a lot of truth to it.

The Joy Of Typing – I write a lot. And most of the time, I use my computer for that. But when I journal, I’m kind of a purist. I hand write in that area. So which is better? Writing? Or typing? As it turns out, it’s both, depending on what you’re doing. I found this to be very interesting, and his conclusions thought-provoking. I’ve wanted to buy an old antique typewriter for a long time. This just may be the thought that pushes me over the edge in that regard…

Making A Splash In Photography – I tend to be captivated with special effect photography. When people come up with something very creative and then capture it, I’m captivated. This website hosts a series of photos depicting splashes of colored liquid captured in midair. Pretty cool images, if you ask me.

Checking The Pulse Of Spiritual Sibling Rivalry – This is a pretty interesting view of the story of the older brother in the parable of the prodigal son. Instead of looking at it as it has been viewed traditionally, this article views it from a sibling rivalry aspect, specifically with our spiritual brothers and sisters.

Be More Specific Than “Points” Or “Things” – I’m new at preaching, and have only been doing if for a short time. Most of my time in ministry has been in teen ministry, and adjusting to my new role has caused me to learn a few things anew. One such thing is how I address the different divisions of my sermons. “Points” or “things” is too vague and broad to be of much use. Choosing a different word communicates your thought more clearly. This seems to be true for blogging as well…

4 Of The Best Pieces Of Marital Advice I’ve Ever Heard – Advice for improving my marriage is always welcome. Here are four great ideas to keep in mind for your relationship with your spouse.

A man must love a thing very much, if he not only practices it without hope of fame or money, but even practices it without any hope of doing it well. – G. K. Chesterton