cares
Josh Müller (opens on the publisher’s site)
joshmuller.ca
Why this topic matches
- heuristic “cares” via Published content Source page (opens on the publisher’s site)
- heuristic “cares” via Published content Source page (opens on the publisher’s site)
- heuristic “cares” via Published content Source page (opens on the publisher’s site)
- heuristic “cares” via Published content Source page (opens on the publisher’s site)
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Last week, in anticipation of COP 30 , my wife and I were invited to talk about climate change at our house church. This has been a topic close to my heart for many years now, but I had never talked publicly about it before. So, I was excited to share. I also wanted to share some of those same thoughts here. I hope you find it impactful. If you don’t accept climate change, this post doesn’t seek t
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I want to hear about how you got into “Your Thing” . You know what I mean — the thing that you’re passionate about. Maybe the thing that you’re known for, or just the thing that you care a lot about. It might be something that you consider to be part of your identity… The hobby, or skill, or job, or passion, or style, or drive, or commitment, or affiliation, or whatever “thing” is you .
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How long would the devices you use day-to-day survive without internet access? We live in an internet-saturated world, so that question might feel silly. “My devices are basically always connected to the internet; why would I care how long they could last without it?” But, there are a few reasons that might be worth thinking about it. There are lots of situations where having a device and software
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← Back to Dad’s memorial service On January 7, 2022, one year after Dad’s memorial service, Mom wrote this reflection looking back on the day, on God’s faithfulness, and on who Jerry was. This morning I awoke and was taken back to a year ago, the day of Jerry’s funeral. I recalled how when I woke up that morning I thanked God for His love and care and provision and asking Him for strength and His
Joshua Morris (opens on the publisher’s site)
joshuamorris.info
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Susanne Rockwell spent extraordinary time improving my writing at UC Davis. I still care about getting the words right because she taught me why that matters.
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The web is special because anyone can publish and link without permission. Put what you care about on a site you control, then let the platforms point back.
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Texas Monthly reports chronic kidney disease of unknown origin among young immigrant outdoor workers—a pattern long seen in Central America, now appearing where heat, labor, and limited care collide.
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Chris Garry’s Apollo-11 repository preserves the original Apollo Guidance Computer source for Comanche055 and Luminary099—transcribed from MIT Museum hardcopy with Virtual AGC—arguing that mission software deserves the same care we give spacecraft, spacesuits, and recordings.
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Joy Evers’s STAT essay on psychiatric insurance denial shows how even strong coverage can stop paying for recommended inpatient care—arguing mental health treatment must follow patient need, not how quickly insurers cut costs.
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Jim Nielsen distinguishes the binary question of whether something works from the subjective question of whether it is good. I struggle to hold both modes at once, and maybe the answer is to make it work first, then switch modes and give it the care it needs.
Joshua P. Steele (opens on the publisher’s site)
joshuapsteele.com
Why this topic matches
- heuristic “care” via Published content Source page (opens on the publisher’s site)
- heuristic “care” via Published content Source page (opens on the publisher’s site)
- heuristic “care” via Published content Source page (opens on the publisher’s site)
- heuristic “care” via Published content Source page (opens on the publisher’s site)
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A prophetic poem for America's 250th anniversary, calling for justice, mercy, disarmament, and care for the vulnerable.
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A Trinity Sunday sermon connecting Father, Son, and Holy Spirit to racial justice: why Trinitarian theology matters in 2020.
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A Trinity Sunday sermon on Matthew 28:16-20, on why the doctrine of the Trinity is not abstract speculation but the shape of the gospel.
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A guest essay by Zak Weston on factory farming, environmental harm, and why Christian discipleship should include food ethics.
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Applying the Pareto Principle to Christian discipleship: how focusing on the vital few can transform your spiritual productivity.
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Kettlebell swings as a practical way for sedentary seminarians, students, and desk workers to care for their backs.
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Amy Chase Ashley's guest post on mastering inductive Bible study in seven steps: Scripture, Handle With Care.
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"From a Grateful Son," an original Mother's Day poem I wrote for my mom in 2009, giving thanks for a lifetime of her patience, care, and love.
