I want to thank Times and Seasons for the opportunity to blog over the past two weeks. Be the first to like. Like Unlike Read more »
Blog Archives
Stem Cells, part 2
We’ve already discussed our moral obligations to the very very young. Now I’d like to talk about our obligations to the very very old. Be the first to like. Like Unlike Read more »
Secular knowledge
Is secular knowledge a spiritual distraction? Be the first to like. Like Unlike Read more »
Laughing at ourselves
I am particularly fond of an old Jewish folk story called Esperanza’s Bread. Be the first to like. Like Unlike Read more »
Thoughts on evolution
I suspect that when many people think about how God created humans, they have a subconscious image of Him carefully designing each system and part, essentially the same way a human engineer would. But increasingly that’s not how human engineers work. Be the first to like. Like Unlike Read more »
An Engineering Analysis of Santa Claus
To prove that engineers have a sense of humor, I send the following to my family every year at Christmas. I wish I could say I wrote it, but I didn’t, and don’t know who did. Perhaps you’ve seen it before. If not, enjoy. 2 people like this post. Like Unlike Read more »
Stem Cells, part 1
Until recently I had the good fortune to be a member of Matt Evans’ Elder’s Quorum class. Matt asked me a question once that I couldn’t answer, and still can’t. I’m hoping T&S can help (and I hope Matt doesn’t mind!) Be the first to like. Like Unlike Read more »
A House Of Order
My wife Angela is a veterinarian. She’s also apparently a really good Relief Society enrichment teacher (I’m not allowed to go to these things, but I have this on good authority). A few weeks ago the enrichment lesson subject was “A House of Order”, from Doctrine and Covenants 88:119: “Organize yourselves; prepare every needful thing; and establish a house, even a house of prayer, a house of faith, a house of learning, a house of glory, a house of order, a house of God.” This scripture primarily refers to the temple, of course, but it’s also often used to... Read more »



