We're all bruised, broken, damaged: Some a little, some a lot. Some by others, some by our own actions. Fortunately our God meets us where we are, and works with us regardless of our perceived shortcomings or brokenness. This blog is less about that, though, and more about interesting facts, data, comments, tricks and tips I collect from all over the web. Hope you find something useful here too :) Go to www.thepaulnetwork.com to check out my Men's Ministry :)
Tuesday, September 25, 2012
The Pursuit of God by Aiden Wilson Tozer - Books Should Be Free
The Pursuit of God by Aiden Wilson Tozer - Books Should Be Free: "As the heart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth my soul after thee, O God." This thirst for an intimate relationship with God, claims A.W. Tozer, is not for a select few, but should be the experience of every follower of Christ. But, he asserts, it is all too rare when believers have become conditioned by tradition to accept standards of mediocrity, and the church struggles with formality and worldliness. Using examples from Scripture and from the lives of saints who lived with this thirst for God, Tozer sheds light on the path to a closer walk with God.
Monday, September 24, 2012
Siyavula | Technology-powered Learning
Siyavula | Technology-powered Learning: "Community, collaboration and technology."
Using open educational resources to transform the way we teach and learn.
Using open educational resources to transform the way we teach and learn.
Sunday, September 23, 2012
The Mortification of Sin in Believers : John Owen : Free Download & Streaming : Internet Archive
The Mortification of Sin in Believers : John Owen : Free Download & Streaming : Internet Archive: John Owen, in this Puritan classic, writes succinctly of the matters of the heart in dealing with sin in the life of the Christian. In a way that cuts right to the heart of the matter while leaving no room for excuses, Owen encourages the Christian to “Be killing sin or sin will be killing you.”
Digital Puritan: Home
Home: Want to connect with others who share an interest in the Puritans? The Digital Puritan now has a message board! Bookmark the link and check back frequently as topics are added and our community grows.
Thomas Brooks
Thomas Brooks: Thomas Brooks (1608–1680) was an English non-conformist Puritan preacher and author. Much of what is known about Thomas Brooks has been ascertained from his writings. Born, likely to well-to-do parents, in 1608, Brooks entered Emmanuel College, Cambridge in 1625, where he was preceded by such men as Thomas Hooker, John Cotton, and Thomas Shepard. He was licensed as a preacher of the Gospel by 1640. Before that date, he appears to have spent a number of years at sea, probably as a chaplain with the fleet.
Puritan Sermons- Table of Contents
Table of Contents
"Reader, remember this: if thy knowledge do not now affect thy heart, it will at last, with a witness, afflict thy heart; if it do not now endear Christ to thee, it will at last provoke Christ the more against thee; if it do not make all the things of Christ to be very precious in thy eyes, it will at last make thee the more vile in Christ's eyes." Thomas Brooks
"Reader, remember this: if thy knowledge do not now affect thy heart, it will at last, with a witness, afflict thy heart; if it do not now endear Christ to thee, it will at last provoke Christ the more against thee; if it do not make all the things of Christ to be very precious in thy eyes, it will at last make thee the more vile in Christ's eyes." Thomas Brooks
Thursday, September 6, 2012
What Successful Night Owls Get Done Before Bed | Fast Company
What Successful Night Owls Get Done Before Bed | Fast Company: We all know morning people are said to have a business advantage, but what about those night owls? They've got a competitive edge, too. Here are their productivity tips for the wee hours.
Chuck Norris Video: Obama Reelection Will Bring '1,000 Years Of Darkness'
Chuck Norris Video: Obama Reelection Will Bring '1,000 Years Of Darkness': Chuck Norris has offered a dire warning to America, claiming that U.S. citizens face "1,000 years of darkness" if President Obama is reelected for a second term in November.
Saturday, September 1, 2012
Create or remove a drop-down list - Excel - Office.com
Create or remove a drop-down list - Excel - Office.com:
Select the cell where you want the drop-down list.
On the Data menu, click Validation, and then click the Settings tab.
In the Allow box, click List.
To specify the location of the list of valid entries, do one of the following:
If the list is in the current worksheet, enter a reference to your list in the Source box.
If the list is on a different worksheet in the same workbook or a different workbook, enter the name that you defined for your list in the Source box.
In both cases, make sure that the reference or name is preceded with an equal sign (=). For example, enter =ValidDepts.
Make sure that the In-cell drop-down check box is selected.
To specify whether the cell can be left blank, select or clear the Ignore blank check box.
Select the cell where you want the drop-down list.
On the Data menu, click Validation, and then click the Settings tab.
In the Allow box, click List.
To specify the location of the list of valid entries, do one of the following:
If the list is in the current worksheet, enter a reference to your list in the Source box.
If the list is on a different worksheet in the same workbook or a different workbook, enter the name that you defined for your list in the Source box.
In both cases, make sure that the reference or name is preceded with an equal sign (=). For example, enter =ValidDepts.
Make sure that the In-cell drop-down check box is selected.
To specify whether the cell can be left blank, select or clear the Ignore blank check box.
Deleting a Range Name in Excel
Deleting a Range Name: To find unnecessary/unwanted range Names:
1. Select a cell in a new sheet.
2. Press F3 and click Paste List. A full list of range names and their references is pasted into the new sheet; delete each of the unwanted Name.
To delete a range Name:
Press Ctrl F3, select the Name, and then click Delete.
1. Select a cell in a new sheet.
2. Press F3 and click Paste List. A full list of range names and their references is pasted into the new sheet; delete each of the unwanted Name.
To delete a range Name:
Press Ctrl F3, select the Name, and then click Delete.
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