Fauci flip flops about outside masks

Chuck and I became addicted to watching this living history series. We started with the Victorian farm and followed it with the Edwardian farm, and Wartime Farm.

The series is fascinating and consists of two archeologists and a domestic historian who live for a full year on a farm, living life as it was in the particular time period.

The final one we haven't seen is the Tudor farm.

For those who love books, they have accompanying books and how they had to live and act accordingly by the time period.

It has been a way since I've welcomed new members, so here you go, welcome! Tips: I recommend reserving your public-facing controversial remarks for groups and pages and keeping your personal profile, well, personal. Watch your settings on your posts. There are only 3: everyone, friends, just you. We have an android app; get it in the Play store. Iphone will be deployed when I feel good and ready. The classified ad area is presently FREE for posting in. I reserve the right to change this. Groups, pages, the marketplace, forum, and ways to find people are in the menu to the left. Welcome!

Entirely different is the prevailing attitude in the modern Church; far from recognizing, as the author of Hebrews does, the intellectual basis of faith, many modern preachers set faith in sharp opposition to knowledge.

Christian faith, they say, is not assent to a creed, but it is confidence in a person.

The Epistle to the Hebrews on the other hand declares that it is impossible to have confidence in a person without assenting to a creed. 'He that cometh to God must believe that he is.'

The words, 'God is,' or 'God exists,' constitute a creed; they constitute a proposition; and yet they are here placed as necessary to that supposedly non-intellectual thing that is called faith.

It would be impossible to find a more complete opposition than that which here appears between the New Testament and the anti-intellectualistic tendency of modern preaching.

— J. Gresham Machen, 'What is Faith?'

This is a great reminder of Amos... “Behold, days are coming,” declares the Lord God, “When I will send a famine on the land, Not a famine for bread or a thirst for water, But rather for hearing the words of the Lord. “People will stagger from sea to sea And from the north even to the east; They will go to and fro to seek the word of the Lord, But they will not find it. - Amos 8:11,12 NASB