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| Like all good bloggers I have moved on to a different blogging host.....umm quite a while ago, I was unhappy with the lack of flexablity in the Xanga format and have moved to blogger.com
You can find me at www.studyhound.blogspot.com....I will be leaving this one open as I dont want the Theology Web ring to fall. So please come visit my new blog.
SH
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| Ok so its been like 2+ months since I last blogged.....I know bad SH bad.....but I have a good reason, well several:
my laptop broke and I was with out a computer for several weeks
also I started school and was working on a compressed time frame (8weeks for the summer term, to do 10 weeks of work.
and I moved and everything was boxed up (and still alot is)
So I am back, kind of as busy as I am (will have a full load+ for the
next term) and will be streached for content so if any one would like
to shoot a question my way I will try to answer it.
The Hound
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| The Bookkeeper from Auschwitz
By Matthias Geyer
For two years, SS officer Oskar Gröning served in the Auschwitz
concentration camp. He counted the money of dead Jews and stood guard
as incoming freight trains unloaded their wretched human cargo. He says
he didn't commit any crimes. For the past sixty years, Gröning has been
searching for another word for guilt.
This article is so Romans 1, he harden
his heart to the point where he didn't care and just did his job. His
justification is nationalism and loyalty, it scares me that there are
people in the world like this. Yes he is from a different
“generation” but look at the world, rwanda, Kosovo, Sudan. We
need these stories to be told so we don't forget. Sometimes the
general over view of events blinds us to the tragics events that
happened on a personal level. There were people that died and people
who killed (brutally killed in many cases). When we see the thoughts
of those killing and see their rationale behind why they did it and
did nothing we can learn who broken humanity is broken and who much
we need to be made in to ttrue humans, through Christ.
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| From Ben Witherington's blog:
Historical Fiction of Merit
There is a surfeit at present of Christian fiction on the market, and
not much of it is of any enduring or endearing value. Some of it even
serves up the Christian equivalent of Harlequin romances, or even
worse, bad theology written up as bad fiction (I am referring to the
incredibly successful Left Behind series). In this set of circumstances
perhaps a guide to the bemused and perplexed is in order. If one asks
is there any good fiction out there which actually deals with the
Biblical period or even some part of Christian history felicitously the
answer is yes.
I enjoy Historical fiction very much,
but it is very hard to fine good Christian works, mostly because they
either become preachy or are trying to push a theological bent.
I enjoy the historical fictions for just that the bring of historical
events to life with out making them surreal or making the protagonist
a larger than life “hero”. But rather a living breathing human
being.
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| Well I am really depressed, I should be here but instead I am not.
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