One of the best
things about having this blog is the vast amount of information we learn from all of our great readers.
That's the good
thing about having a blog.
The nice
thing about having a blog, as well as a popular book, -LSB-...]
The nice
thing about having a blog, as well as a popular book, is that the writers get to basically make amendments or sometimes even retractions to the information that they originally published in their books.
One of my favorite
things about having a blog is that I get to share insights that I've learned.
One of my favorite
things about having a blog is getting to share my life and experiences with you guys, and it also is kind of cool when the year ends to be able to visually look back on everything and see what happened.
I've said before that one of the best
things about having my blog is the incredible people I've met because of it and Rachelle is definitely one of them.
One of the absolute coolest
things about having a blog is building relationships with brands that I might not know about otherwise.
One of the best
things about having a blog is being free to create whatever you want.
The most amazing
thing about having a blog, is having readers.
Not exact matches
Once I learned all
about the business side of
things, the pair (who, by the way,
have inside jokes and act like old friends), told me they were going to Google the next day to do a live Hangout video chat with the tech
blog Mashable.
Fred Wilson, co-founder of Union Square Ventures, a New York City - based venture capital firm, wrote a
blog post on what it takes to be a great CEO, and he talks
about the core three
things you
have to do well:
Over at the Behind the Numbers web site, Allan Moscovitch, David Macdonald and I
have a
blog post titled «Ten
Things to Know
About Federal Income Support for Low - Income Seniors in Canada.»
You
've found my personal
blog, where I ramble
about all sorts of
things, share music I love, test out business ideas, and explore a wide range of intellectual threads of interest.
Over at the web site of the Calgary Homeless Foundation, I
have a
blog post titled: «Ten
things to know
about the 2016 - 17 Alberta budget.»
Darren Rowse @problogger Founder and Keynote Speaker at ProBlogger Presenting: 10
Things I Wish I
'd Known
about Blogging That Will Shortcut the Growth of Your
Blog
I
've sent out hundreds of emails over the past few years to promote articles on my
blogs and in this article, I'll share a few
things I
've learned that other experts don't usually mention when they talk
about using email for content promotion.
In this
blog, I will discuss my portfolio and I will post
about various
things that
have to do with the stock market.
The good
thing about using the
blog is the fact you
have access to a pre-built excel spreadsheet with formulas that analyze data.
I love how CNN
has posted several
blogs about Mitt Romney and Mormonism and these discussion posts still say the same
thing.
Another good example of a genius who utterly disproves Brooks's thesis is someone I
have written
about before on the First
Things blog: the great chess player Jose Raul Capablanca (1988 — 1942).
Funny
thing about your shallow American Christianity, whether here on this
blog or out on the streets of the US... you look nothing like Jesus or the 1st C apostles (who all claimed that you should be like them and that you
would do «greater
things» than they did).
Years ago I discovered Doug Pagitt's
blog and was interested to see what the «Emergent»
thing was all
about and if he was still the «same person» that I
had met once and knew in an acquaintance sort of way because I was friends with, and then dating, one of his best friends.
Maybe he was wrong
about that or wrong to send it to me, but at any rate, I certainly wouldn't publish the whole
thing on a
blog without Julie's consent.
So instead of just talking
about it, I
would post screenshots and stats and say ridiculous
things like, «I'm so humbled that so many people are reading my
blog today.»
The post
would explain why Christians should spend their time on more important
things, like helping the poor, and it
would make everyone feel really guilty for tweeting
about their breakfast or sending their books on
blog tours or
having opinions
about the new Facebook layout.
I thought of that this morning when I sat down at the computer to
blog about the past week or two because I don't
have any manifestos or soapbox rants right now, I don't
have any
thing worth «sharing» with your Facebook friends or pinning on Pinterest, it's a little story of our family's days the past while here.
Most people who wrote me positive
things about my
blog had already a progressive theology and found some of my ideas useful while disagreeing with others, like I did on their
blogs.
I appreciate it
would be wrong to turn a blind eye to all the bad and not so good
things the Church does, the wrong behaviour in the name of Jesus, but why oh why do you guys on these
blogs continually go on and on
about them.
Have you considered starting a
blog of your own where you can write
about these
things?
This is to davidnfran hay David you might
have brought this up in a previous post I haven't read, but i did read quit a bit
about your previous comments and replies at the beginning of this
blog, so I was just wondering in light of what hebrews 6 and 10 say how
would you enterprite passages like romans 8 verses 28 thrue 39 what point could paul
have been trying to make in saying thoughs amazing
things in romans chapter 8 verses 28 thrue 39 in light of hebrews 6 and 10, Pauls says that god foreknew and also predestined thoughs whom he called to be conformed to the image of his son so that he
would be the first born among many brothers and then he goes on saying that neither death nor life nor angels nor rulers nor
things present nor
things to come nor powers nor hight nor death can ever separate us from the love of god in christ jesus so how
would i inturprate that in light of that warning in hebrews 6 and 10,
This man is a fine speaker I like his lectures although this is the second of him you showed me but
has mentioned many of
things I wrote
about before in different
blogs.
I
have many areas currently in my life where I believe one
thing (and write
about it on this
blog), but do something else in my daily practice.
If you are truthful with yourself and want to settle this «
thing»
about God... read Romans and then I
would suggest the Gospel of John... I can truthfully say (and I once thought as you and many others who post on these «religious»
blogs)... I am so believing in this Jesus dude that I really can not imagine living my life without Him.
One of my gay friends said that Anyabwile's article was the most overtly hateful
thing he
has read
about homosexuality from a Christian
blog.
Oh my Ducatihero: If my best friend complained to me
about dislikes, etc., and the interactions he's experiencing online or even on my
blog, I
would have said the very same
thing to him.
They discussed many of the
things I
have been writing
about on this
blog during the past couple years (prior to the current Calvinism series).
Back on June 27, I wrote a
thing about Damn Figs on my
blog; I wish I
'd seen your drawing then so I could
have enclosed a link.
I don't say this to brag, but just to say that when it comes to blogging, I
have learned a few
things about how to
blog.
People
have read my
blog and
have said the same
thing, «I'm worried
about you, Lewis.»
I just restored my
blog... I
had to do some hand coding, and lost a few
things, so hopefully I made in time for this month's synchro
blog But if not, you can find a little bit more
about me http://antwrites.com/2011/07/06/chasing-the-wild-goose-on-independence-day/
ok, ok, ok, i get it both sides think they are telling the truth there are no lyers here on this
blogs only misinform people talking
about two separate subjects yet thinking they are talking
about the same
thing the existence of god... one side believe the other doesn't what's wrong with that... sooner or later they'll changed their minds and one side will believe and the other won't so the arguement will forever be the same
about two separate aguement on the same
blog... but its definitely entertaining to read the comebacks... keep up the good work you all... its just as fun to read what the believer
have to say as to what the nonebeliever
have to say... after all it keeps all getting to know eachother better on what we believe right???
As you probably know, our departed Christopher Hitchens, for example,
had many unflattering
things to say
about Mother Theresa, extremely rude and outragous, actually, and some on this
blog echoed the sentiment.
I
have had many
things said
about me on this
blog site — I
have had a couple of folks hint that I should leave and one ask me to go.
«Blogging
About Cabbages and Kings,» the
blog's header reads; in the last year the DHM
has taken on, among other
things, the Texas FLDS debacle and the Consumer Product Safety Information Act, as well as posting frugal recipes and gift ideas, book reviews, and hymns every Sunday.
I don't want to
blog, tweet, or talk
about things I haven't mulled over or wrestled with first.
David recently showed me her
blog with the words: «You will love these recipes, and she
has been studying exactly the
things that you are always talking
about».
Hi Maria, I
have written a whole
blog post
about demystifying sugar so that should clear
things up for you.
One
thing I
've always wondered
about food
blog props, do you ever bake with these or are they strictly props?
Like so many other people I'm sad to say I haven't heard of any of these before but it's a great
thing about blogs that you get to discover a whole different level of smaller business models and products just by popping by to read
about them.