Thursday, 23 March 2006
Welcome to the blog of Ben Myers. You can view my profile and publications, or you can send me an email (unfortunately, due to the volume of emails I’m not always able to reply).
- Ad Absurdum
- Adkf
- America's Young Theologian
- Ancient Hebrew Poetry
- Andygoodliff
- An und für sich
- Biblicalia
- Blogging Parson
- Chrisendom
- Christians in Context
- Church & Postmodern Culture
- Clavi Non Defixi
- Connexions
- Cross Talk
- David Williamson
- Deep Furrows
- Disruptive Grace
- Don Furnaloni
- Douglas Knight
- Dream Awakener
- Euangelion
- Evangelische Theologe
- Exiled Preacher
- Exploring Our Matrix
- Fire & Rose
- First Things
- Flying Farther
- Freedom Log
- Gifts of God
- Heart, Mind, Soul, Strength
- Immanent Frame
- Inhabitatio Dei
- Intellectus Fidei
- IVP Blog
- Jim West
- Journeying in Exile
- Kai Euthus
- La Perruque
- Land of Unlikeness
- LeRon Shults
- Levellers
- Life’s Paradox
- Maggi Dawn
- Naked Pastor
- Narrative and Ontology
- Notes from Off Center
- Nothing New Under the Sun
- Per Caritatem
- Per Crucem ad Lucem
- Ponderings on a Faith Journey
- Presbeuomen
- Pseudo-Polymath
- Punctuated Life
- Raids on the Unspeakable
- Rain & the Rhinoceros
- Rhettsmith
- Rightly Dividing the Word
- Scriptorium Daily
- Scripture, Ministry, People of God
- Shored Fragments
- Soli Deo Gloria
- Sub Ratione Dei
- Sub Specie Aeterni
- T&T Clark Blog
- Theoblogica
- Theological German
- Theology of the Body
- Theology Forum
- Theopolitical
- Thinking Blue Guitars
- Undone
- Propositions by Kim Fabricius
- Church Dogmatics in a week
- Theology for beginners
- Essential culture for theologians
- Book reviews
- More about fundamentals of faith
- Rowan Williams against creationism
- Cyclone Larry and the Aussie spirit
- Prevenient grace descending
- John Bunyan conference
- The footnote controversy
- Quote of the day
- Balthasar: the science of theology
- Thiselton on hermeneutics
- Podcast: Karl Barth's witness





1 Comments:
Thanks Maggi. We as a community of believers in Amherst, MA have adopted a similar method of art called "BeDe cards." They're simply 4x6 cards with two holes punched in the top and only 1 side to be used for artistic purposes. You can see some of our samples at Broken Glass (http://fancis.blogspot.com). They were introduced at my wedding as a way for people to write down comments to us. The two holes allow it to be made into a booklet, a community-journal of sorts.
Post a Comment
Links to this post:
Create a Link
<< Home