Visual Theology: The Attributes of God
Tim Challies with another thought-provoking infographic

Family Worship: Part 3
RC Sproul Jr concludes his three part series with singing and answers to some objections.

The Shorter Catechism’s Time is Still Here
Paul Levy gathers some resources together i this post.

The Iron Lady
Carl Truman reflects on the passing of years and his memories of being one of Maggie’s fanboys. I was one too, and even campaigned for the Conservatives (for Americans, read “Republicans”) in Glasgow’s Maryhill (kind of like a Republican campaigning in the Bronx). But that’s a story for another day.

Scottish Independence: The American Perspective
As about 95% of all Americans outside Grand Rapids seem to have come from Scotland, I thought you might be interested in this BBC article on how Americans view the move towards Scottish Independence.  And no I won’t be eating Haggis tonight. I tried it once; never again.

Pat Kiernan: On curation, Tactics, and Getting it done
Enjoyed this insight into the life and work of  a TV journalist whose job is to filter the deluge of news for his viewers.

  • http://homeschoolonthecroft.blogspot.com/ Anne

    You said you … “campaigned for the Conservatives (for Americans, read “Republicans”) in Glasgow’s Maryhill (kind of like a Republican campaigning in the Bronx)” …. this made me smile. In fact, it made me laugh :))

    As for Haggis – I love it (though there’s not much else associated with this date that I love….)

    Must go and read the others now…

    • http://headhearthand.org/blog/ David Murray

      Glad it brightened up your day! I’ve still got the bite marks!!

  • http://www.magherafelt-rbc.co.uk Paul Wallace

    Yes, the Maryhill comment is very funny.

    My experience of American genealogy is different! It would appear that 95% of Americans, outside Grand Rapids, must be Scottish and Irish depending on who they’re talking to!

  • http://headhearthand.org/blog/ David Murray

    You’re right Paul. Here’s a classic, “Oh I’m from Ireland too!”
    Me: “Eh, I’m not from Ireland, I’m from Scotland.”
    “Oh, I’m from Scotland too, though!”