I am not currently reviewing a book/author or even reading Christian fiction at the moment. It is an interesting break from the normal and I am enjoying selecting the titles right now. Since I rarely read in the secular market it is often difficult for me to find authors that are enjoyable or to my tastes. In May or perhaps early of this year I was lent a copy of Twilight by Stephanie Meyers . Wait! Hold on! If you are completely rolling your eyes at this point and believe that I have joined the teen band wagon let me get just a few words in edgewise here. Thank you. As I was saying, I was lent a copy of Twilight a while back. I had no real desire to read it because, as you, I had no desire to join the throng of teens and even pre-teens obsessing over this book/saga. The copy I had received was at the top of my "to read later" pile, so I picked it up and turned to page one. Please understand that I am not a fan of Vampires or even that sort of thriller market. I enjoy ...
It is probably safe to say that the vast majority of people have a parallel thought running simultaneously while their main processes are in function. When I consider technology I don't lie to myself, but rather just prefer not to deeply consider how vast and powerful that force is already. How more than likely the human mind is already out done and we can't even begin to consider all the avenues that such advances are taking. Yes, of course, when approached I will contemplate this point but if there is no reason to frustrate myself, I avoid it. Deep theological thinking is fun in sparing moments. Simply stated I don't really want to address that train of thought everyday - even though I probably should. When working with people I like to ask "what if" questions. I find them thought provoking and intriguing. Debates and "other sides of the coin" are a super way to keep the mind sharp. With all of this in mind - I rarely asked myself this what if - ...
Where do you see us in say 15-20 years? Common point that most people with a five year plan at least consider. Dare say, though, that you probably postulate that many of the lifestyles you have now will be the same. Think so? In past posts I talked about the unknown and how if we are truly honest with ourselves we know that there is a great deal we don't "know." Thinking about that unknown is not something we often don't like to do. Why? Because it can be scary. We like control - we like certainty (to a point) and we like answers. Yes, that build-up means that I have another book for you to read that will challenge you to think differently about what our world could be like in the future. Will you be in the same SES class? Will you have power? Will you be tattooed to slavery? Or invisible to those that have it all? Two posts back I mentioned that Sigmund released book #2! I truly tried hard to take my time with it. However, he is just one of those authors that get...
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