@nytimes demonstrates the old adage, “truth stranger than fiction” as art featuring a banana duct taped to a wall gets sold for millions. Reminds me of “There’s money in the banana stand” from Arrested Development.
Also, this is not the first time this has been done, right?
Hot take: Stephen Colbert enjoys his talk show more than Jimmy Fallon and expresses his quirky passions (LOTR mythology and Catholicism) in a way that JF seems unable to do. This bias could be a product of my own interests in LOTR mythology and theology.
Listening back through Switchfoot’s albums lately to prepare for their concert in Seattle in September.
Does anybody know any good Switchfoot or Jon Foreman biographies out there?
Thanks friends!
Anyway. Now I'm getting into a theory of attending. I can't remember if I talk about this in #HCQA1 or not. If not, maybe the next book. I only have like two things to say in life and I'm just circling around them, reframing and elaborating. https://t.co/GhyQF8OAde
@mikeleake It is kind of written into that chapter isn’t it? Regardless, I also did not start reflecting deeply on this until I was assigned to read this passage in its chapter context and then more deeply upon reading Keller’s Prodigal God.
@jaredcwilson Hymns are for sure inspired by the unchanging word of God, but came out through changing bar melodies into Hymns. Innovation for the sake of the generation is good and is what helps us reach the people of a generation with the truth of Gospel. I prefer a ditty to autotune.