, our faith is completely shaken by the only thing in the physical world on which we can count with absolute certainty.
We have a saying in our house… Continue Reading…
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If you haven’t been following the blog for very long, you may not be aware of the crazy ups and downs we experienced trying to get power at the Ant Farm. I’ve held off writing this post to be sure that the ordeal was really over. Since we’ve been in the house for a while now, and everything appears to be bumping along nicely, it’s finally time to say that in the end, Alabama Power did the right thing on our damaged road. Continue Reading…
It’s been a long time since I posted an update, and for that I apologize. Things have been crazy in our world. However, I’m pleased to announce that we are officially moved in and living at the Ant Farm.
In spite of the power company, the weather, and life in general, we’ve managed to successfully uproot our little family and replant them in paradise.
I’ll be posting more of the story in the coming days (once Windstream gets their act together, ahem!). In the mean time let me just say:The Town of Vegreville received notification from the Government of Alberta that the grant that funds the First Years Parent Link Centre Network and all other Parent Link Centres in Alberta, will end on March 31, 2020, and will not be renewed under the existing program guidelines. Members of the First Years Parent Link Centre Network who are affected include the Town of Vegreville, Lamont County, Two Hills, and the localities of Mannville, Minburn, and Innisfree. The Province’s decision comes after the Ministry of Children’s Services adopted the Well-Being and Resiliency Framework, which shifts their focus towards enhancing prevention and early intervention services for children, youth and families.
This change presents an opportunity for the First Years Parent Link Centre Network to seek funding under the Province’s new framework. Members of Network see strength in their partnership and are in the process of preparing a joint proposal to the Province that will determine the future of Parent Link Centres in the area.
Parent Link Centre’s in Alberta offer services that develop nurturing environments that support early childhood development, increase confidence in parenting skills, improve parents’ awareness of community and parenting resources, help parents cope with everyday stress, enhance connections with other parents and caregivers, strengthen a sense of belonging in the community, and decrease the isolation new parents may sometimes feel.
Centre’s that are a part of the First Years Parent Link Centre Network will remain business as usual until March 31, 2020. Additional information will be shared as it becomes available.
I just want to highlight a very important and timely message from the 2007 New Attitude Conference given by Mark Dever. Dever looks deeply and carefully at the difficult subject of Christian cooperation. He considers when and under what circumstances Christians with differences can cooperate for the gospel, and also looks at when we must separate.
1.) Do we follow commands to purify or unite?
2.) What are some common fights that Christian’s have?
3.) What are we together for?
4.) What must agree upon?
5.) What may we disagree about?
6.) How can we disagree well?
This is one of the best messages I’ve heard on this topic. The NA 2007 conference messages are currently being offered by Sovereign Grace for free.A month or so after I started calling my posts “In My Letterbox”, I found that someone else had had a similar idea and was hosting a meme called Letterbox Love, aimed at British bloggers. It seemed quite natural to join in with this meme as well.
If you click on the picture below, you’ll be taken to Naturally Speaking, the blog of Lyndsey Newton, who hosts the meme.
Dr Margaret Elizabeth Campbell (nee McCrory) died on October 4 2009 in Victoria, British Columbia (BC), Canada.
Born on November 24, 1941 and educated in Belfast, she obtained her medical degree from Queen's in 1967 and served her houseman's year at the Royal Victoria Hospital. In 1970, she married John and emigrated to Victoria, BC where she practiced in partnership with her husband for 34 years.
An accomplished pianist, Margaret also had a passion for her animals and her garden. She leaves a legacy of beautiful knitted sweaters with family and friends.
She will be greatly missed and never be forgotten by her devoted husband, John, and her children, Susan, Sheila (Dale) and John Patrick as well as her grandson, Ronan.I am currently on 60mg of Fluoxetine and it has helped me uncover the personality that I had been hiding because I was afraid. Suddenly I'm talking to people at length about stuff, seeking conversation, and pouring more of myself into my work. 

It did take me about a month (maybe more) to get fully up to speed and adapt to the meds. I had one week of really horrendous gas. But it's smooth sailing now. 

Hang in there and definitely talk to your doc about upping the dose if you think you want to. You can always step back down.Enter Ethiopia is delighted offering you this residential home for rent located close to the American School. This home offers Five-Bedroom, Four-Bathroom, Living Room, Modern Kitchen, a family room where you will enjoy a quality time with your beloved ones, Guest room, a sleek home office and additional four-staff room.
Other amenities of this house include Gym, well-manicured garden, ample parking space and much more. It is located in a safe and serene neighborhood of Old Airport within close proximity to ICS School, shops, banks, restaurants and other local amenities.
Price: 4500 USD
Call today for more information and to schedule!I was born in Nova Scotia, but when I was three, my family moved to the logging community of Chaudière in northern Quebec, where my mother home-schooled me. I attended high school in Montreal and, at the age of 19, joined the Royal Canadian Navy to fight during the Second World War. But boats made me seasick! So I applied to the Fleet Air Arm of the Navy and was sent to England. After the war, I returned to Montreal to study at McGill University, and earned my PhD in physics in 1950. Three years later, I started my adventure with the prestigious Bell Labs in New Jersey.
At Bell Labs, I collaborated with brilliant researchers. In 1962, with Don Nelson, I co-invented the first continuously operating ruby laser and, with David Thomas, filed the first patent proposing a semiconductor injection laser. That same year, I became the director of Space Science and Exploratory Studies at Bellcomm, providing NASA with technological support for the Apollo space program. I even helped choose lunar landing sites for Apollo spacecraft.
I returned to Bell Labs in 1964, switching to the development of electronic devices. Because of my success with lasers, I was made Executive Director of Device Development.
One morning in October, 1969, I was challenged to create a new kind of computer memory. That afternoon, I got together with George Smith and brainstormed for an hour or so on a new kind of semiconductor device, drawing a few sketches and equations on a blackboard. We called it a charge-coupled device: a "CCD". When we had the shops at Bell Labs make up the device, it worked exactly as expected, much to the surprise of our colleagues.
Intended as computer memory, the CCD became a keystone technology for astronomy, as it was ten times more efficient than traditional photographic plates. The CCD literally revolutionized astronomy. CCDs are now found at the heart of every telescope, professional and amateur. The stunning images from the Hubble Space Telescope and the Mars Rovers come from CCDs.
I presented a paper about the new CCD invention at a conference on "The Future of Integrated Circuits". Response from scientists, engineers and industry was immediate, and Smith and I went on to win many awards for the device that is integral to virtually every camcorder, digital camera and telescope in use today.
See, I’ve been a mercenary for the Brittians and Sturgians like 3 times each 😂 every time they go to war, I sign on as a mercenary, raid caravans and armies like it’s going out of style. I was just up to 500k denar, and my units are all like elites and veterans for the most part. I just don’t like the idea of serving someone else 😂 I put 100s of hours into warband, and this is my first sandbox play through on this one. Definitely more of a bloodthirsty warmonger type of player when it comes to this game. But I got married and I have kids and plenty of troops and companions, time to settle down man 😂No one is worried about other people’s backgrounds, culture, race or how they identify themselves; most people that attend concerts and music festivals aren’t there to judge others. Engaging in musical activities with people of another culture or country can increase cultural understanding and tolerance. by. July 10, 2015 by Helen Newberry @ Witty Hoots. At its core, live music has the ability to unite people under a singular experience, which, in turn, can change the way people think and behave. I can thank my parents and grandparents for introducing me to a variety of hymns, rock and roll, big band, country and western as well as classical music and musicals as well! July 14, 2014 by Michael. People who have suffered traumatic brain injuries will often have problems with