It’s official! GeeOh! Photos officially launched yesterday. Check it out in other social media forms:
I had nothing to do with this Bronson; it was all Paul. And I’m sure Paul has something up his sleeve when you return. It has something to do with my demise with your aid.
Nevertheless, I’m counting down the days until you get back to Los Angeles. Then, I get to hang out with my brothers. It will be complete.
In seminary, we talked about the importance of perspective and interpretation. When it comes to Biblical interpretation, we have to let the text and context frame the interpretation.
Source: jokeroo.com
How The Social Network Should Have Ended
I’m thankful for Skype because at least I can see my friends’ faces.
Wow, don’t I feel special! My bro Paul kept his promise. He wrote and performed a personalized song just for me.
So I guess Facebook is trying to get me to date, eh?
I laughed at the “Christian” ad. In my humble opinion, that pose is a little provocative for a Christian girl that I’d date.
I always look forward to late night conversations with my bro, Tim. We talk about God, family, movies, and Person of Interest.
He just introduced me to Scramble with Friends. I lost. It was my first time playing the game.
Through text messages, calls, hangouts, and yes—even Facebook likes, my family and friends have shown their support and encouragement of my choice to attend Fuller Seminary. Thank you. I appreciate it.
Today was my first day, and I was nervous. As I entered the classroom on the third floor of Payton Hall, I had the typical predicament of a student on his first day: where to sit? Looking at my left and my right, I saw that in a classroom of about forty people, students were already sitting with people that they knew. I had to act fast, especially when where I sit can determine who I’ll interact with the rest of the quarter among other things. I chose to sit on the third row after a guy bumped into me.
The rest of the class went by like a blur. Professor Tommy Givens lectured for about an hour before he dismissed the class an hour early so that he could attend a conference of some sort. Many of my friends tell me how amazing the professor is and how much they enjoyed his class. It’s too early to tell if I’ll have the same sentiments, but I do like his voice. It’s a deep baritone and the best part is it isn’t monotone, which means I’ll definitely stay awake in class. And the things he talked about in class—the Gospels and Acts, is something I am definitely interested in learning.
If the rest of my classes are going to be like this, then I think I’m going to enjoy seminary. And somehow, someway, I’ll have to make friends with my classmates. Now, what’s an exegetical outline and exegetical paper?
