Here is the hardwork, important work, and most essential work of sermon prep: http://yfrog.com/08eyij (Col. 1:9-14)
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Wednesday, March 3, 2010
SPIRITUAL GROWTH
- Crosswalk: The Devotional
- Truths observed at the intersection of faith and life by Crosswalk.com editors.
- Scripturally based readings with practical life applications.
- Discovering freedom through Jesus
- Conversations with a loving Father based on the qualities of God
- Helping you see the light of Jesus in your life
- A thought and prayer to start your day
- Life-changing biblical principles address life-controlling problems
- Gain a more intimate knowledge of God and His absolute faithfulness.
- Meditating on the teachings of the Hebrew songbook
- Strength for the weekdays from Ron Hutchcraft Ministries, Inc.
- The most important part of your day is your time with God
- Daily inspiration to help on your healing journey
Dr. Ted Baehr: Hollywood can no longer afford to ignore Christ
Dr. Ted Baehr: Hollywood can no longer afford to ignore Christ
“Filmmakers need to make movies that overtly reflect the faith and values of America’s 234 million Christians,” Dr. Baehr concluded. “Hollywood can no longer afford to ignore Jesus Christ and His Gospel.”
The study found movies with very strong moral worldviews reflecting traditional biblical values in the Hebrew Scriptures or the New Testament documents averaged $66.5 million per movie. Movies with a very strong Christian worldview did even better against movies with very strong secular humanist or atheist worldviews, such as “Land of the Lost” and “Antichrist.”
In addition, 14 of the Top 20 Selling Home Video Titles of 2009 had strong or very strong Christian and moral worldviews, including such titles as “Up,” “Monsters vs. Aliens,” “Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa,” “Marley & Me,” “High School Musical 3,” “Gran Torino,” and “Hannah Montana The Movie.”
Tuesday, March 2, 2010
YouTube HTML5 Video Player
YouTube HTML5 Video Player
This is an opt-in experiment for HTML5 support on YouTube. If you are using a supported browser, you can choose to use the HTML5 player instead of the Flash player for most videos. Your comments will help us improve and perfect the mixtures we're working on. So jump in, play around, and send your feedback directly to the brains behind the scenes.
Supported Browsers
Right now we support browsers that support both the video tag in HTML5 and the h.264 video codec. These include:
- Google Chrome
- Apple Safari (version 4+)
- Microsoft Internet Explorer with Google Chrome Frame installed (Get Google Chrome Frame)
Updates!
- 1/27/2010: Fullscreen support enabled (if supported by browser).
Additional Restrictions (we are working on these!)
- Videos with ads are not supported (they will play in the Flash player)
- Fullscreen is not supported
- If you've opted in to other testtube experiments, you may not get the HTML5 player (Feather is supported, though)
Day by Day with Charles Swindoll
- Communicating the truths of Scripture and the person of Jesus Christ in an accurate, clear, and practical manner.
Monday, March 1, 2010
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