Click on the headings below to go to the linked articles…
Scientist discovers “Cellular origami”
This is insane: these cells can expand from just 40 microns long to 1,500 microns in length in an instant. That’s the equivalent of a 6-foot-tall guy suddenly stretching from the baseline on the end of one basketball court to then, without moving, dunk the ball, not even on the opposite net, but twice that distance to the practice hoop 200 feet away.
Click on the heading above to read the article or the video below to see this cell stretch.
Hospitality: another command that’s good for us
Hospitality can still be intimidating, but this article assures us that “with practice, you’ll grow more comfortable with your guests, and there are tips and tricks that make it easier.”
Vetting kids’ entertainment isn’t a one-and-done
As Brett McCracken highlights, there really are no kids’ shows that you can rely on to stay safely propaganda-free.
How divorce never ends
A child of divorce on why divorce should be a last resort:
“…divorce will affect your kids for the rest of their lives, well into adulthood. They will have split holidays and summers. They will have stepparents. Their kids will have step-grandparents. Whatever inheritance they would have been entitled to is often being divvied up with other spouses and their kids. More important than the money, however, is the attention they’ll never get because their parents are dating or remarrying or whatever. They will only be with one parent half of the year — if they’re lucky: we only saw my dad twice a year. They will have to choose who gets Christmas, forever. Or they will be bouncing around at holiday time with their kids, just like the old days.”
Where did the Flood’s water go?
Some critical questions get asked and answered so often they become “a PRATT. That is, A Point Refuted A Thousand Times.” This is one of those. Interestingly enough, the unbelieving world has their own flood questions to answer.
Why you should use the Socratic method when you witness (7 min)
Ray Comfort shows the importance of questions when talking and witnessing to folks in the world.
