In a slight breach of etiquette I'm posting a blog share on Thursday instead of Friday this week. Long day, headache, and limited time, lends itself to letting you read someone else's work, which will be much more helpful for you than what I'm able to present tonight; not to be too whiny. That all said it should be a helpful article that deals with the idea of wasteful thinking. What should we put out minds to and how are we to take captive our thoughts for eternal purposes?

For today's post share, I'm sharing this article from Dr. Jason Lisle on the human eye. It's really an amazing part of God's creation. As a photographer I see just how crazy good cameras have gotten; between megapixel count, the speed they can take images, A.I., etc. Yet despite that, the human eye still remains infinitely more advanced than any camera. Evolution can't explain it, though they say they can. But Dr. Lisle will explain it much better than I can. I hope you'll e

From the very beginning, from the time that sin entered the world, creation has groaned, awaiting the restoration of all things. There's a sense of desperation that permeates Scripture. Doubtless did Adam and Eve think upon the birth of their first born that he would be the promised seed, one who would crush the serpents head. Instead he continued the same pattern as his parents and fell headlong into sin. Generations came and went until Noah. Would he perhaps be the savior?