becoming

the trail of a family becoming

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[link: cfhks.org.hk]

The Lost World of Genesis One

In light of some recent events, I would like to recommend John H. Walton’s The Lost World of Genesis One: Ancient Cosmology and the Origins Debate to all of you. Here is the blurb:

In this astute mix of cultural critique and biblical studies, John H. Walton presents and defends twenty propositions supporting a literary and theological understanding of Genesis 1 within the context of the ancient Near Eastern world and unpacks its implications for our modern scientific understanding of origins.

Ideal for students, professors, pastors and lay readers with an interest in the intelligent design controversy and creation-evolution debates, Walton’s thoughtful analysis unpacks seldom appreciated aspects of the biblical text and sets Bible-believing scientists free to investigate the question of origins.

And here are the propositions as layout in the table of content:

Prologue
Introduction
Proposition 1: Genesis One Is Ancient Cosmology
Proposition 2: Ancient Cosmology Is Function Oriented
Proposition 3: “Create” (Hebrew bara’) Concerns Functions
Proposition 4: The Beginning State in Genesis One is Non-Functional
Proposition 5: Days One Through Three in Genesis 1 Establish Functions
Proposition 6: Days Four Through Six in Genesis 1 Install Functionaries
Proposition 7: Divine Rest Is In a Temple
Proposition 8: The Cosmos Is a Temple
Proposition 9: The Seven Days of Genesis 1 Relate to the Cosmic Temple Inauguration
Proposition 10: The Seven Days of Genesis 1 Do Not Concern Material Origins
Proposition 11: “Functional Cosmic Temple” Offers Face-Value Exegesis
Proposition 12: Other Theories of Genesis 1 Either Go Too Far or Not Far Enough
Proposition 13: The Difference Between Origin Accounts in Science and Scripture is Metaphysical in Nature
Proposition 14: God’s Roles as Creator and Sustainer are Less Different Than We Have Thought
Proposition 15: Current Debate About Intelligent Design Ultimately Concerns Purpose
Proposition 16: Scientifice Explanations of Origins Can Be Veiwed in Light of Purpose, and If So, Are Unobjectionable
Proposition 17: Resulting Theology in This View of Genesis 1 Is Stronger, Not Weaker
Proposition 18: Public Science Education Should Be Neutral Regarding Purpose
Summary and Conclusions
FAQs
Notes
Index

I do believe that between ID/Creationism and Darwinian Evolution, there indeed exists an alternative. Check out the endorsements and you will know that it is really worth a look as an argument on the possible third way on Genesis 1.

[link: ivpress.com]

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[link: cgst]

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  10. ¹³­Ó¤÷¿Ë¡G³o¤@¥Nªº¤÷¥À¡A·R¸ò«Ä¤l¡uª±¦¨¤@¤ù¡v¡AµL´L¨õ¤§§O¡C¡u¹³­Ó¤÷¿Ë(©Î¥À¿Ë)¡v´N¬O¼Ö·N©Ó¾á¤÷¥Àªº¥ô°È¡A¦¨¬°«Ä¤l¥Í©Rªº¨å½d¤Î®v³Å¡A¥i¬O³dµL®Ç¶U°Ú¡I

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[link: iQuest ®æ«ä]

Modern Day Slavery in Canada

From EFC:

A Report on Modern Day Slavery in Canada (2009)

This 30-page report reviews recent experience with human trafficking in association with major international events and recommends action that may be taken by the Canadian, British Columbia and Vancouver governments in preparation for the 2010 Olympic Games and beyond.

Human trafficking, the capture and confinement of individuals for the purposes of sexual exploitation, abuse and enslavement, occurs today at an alarming rate (an estimated 12.3 million people are coerced into forced labour or sexual exploitation around the world). What many find shocking is that it occurs in Canada and that Canada is used as both a transfer location and a destination country for human traffickers.

This report reviews and considers current steps being taking relative to the prevention of trafficking, the prosecuting of traffickers and the protection of victims and recommends further steps that the government of Canada can undertake to better reduce, and one day hopefully eliminate, trafficking in Canada and beyond.

[link: EFC]

Desktop Linux For The Windows Power User

Do you have an old desktop PC lying around your basement? Are you a windows user all along, yet secretly admire the alternative reality of living outside the powerful domain of Microsoft? Here is a comprehensive, step-by-step guide to walk you through getting Linux (Ubuntu 9.04) running. One of the most detail I have ever seen.

A word of caution: Set it up on your extra PC, not the one you are using day to day! This will allow you to spend as much (or as little) time as you desire to explore the world of Linux; and to make silly/crazy mistakes worry-free…

Have fun!

[link: tomshardware.com]

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Who decides what to buy…

To follow up my previous post on our public library. Here is a piece from Cornell University on Who decides what to buy in a library.

In a University setting, the subject expertise worked with the corresponding faculty members and students to determine some of the purchases. But I doubt if our local public library systems have similar resources to work in the same way. Does anyone know?

And just who might it be the “subject expertise” of the “Wii games” section? Our kids?

Update: Here is the description of that process from Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.