Should teenagers and others in the Church express themselves to
the world through blogs? Because of the obvious dangers; the clear
biblical principles that apply; the fact that it gives one a voice;
that it is almost always idle words; that teens often do not
think before they do; that it is acting out of
boredom; and it is filled with appearances of evil—blogging is
simply not to be done in the Church. It should be
clear that it is unnecessary and in fact dangerous on many
levels.
Let me emphasize that no one—including
adults—should have a blog or personal website (unless it is for
legitimate business purposes).
Via metaphorge,
Blogs—and
God's Youth
And from over-reacting
government to over-reacting religion, we have this—blogs
are the work of the Devil (unless it's work related, then it's God's
work).
Sigh.
You have my permission to link freely to any entry here. Go
ahead, I won't bite. I promise.
The dates are the permanent links to that day's entries (or
entry, if there is only one entry). The titles are the permanent
links to that entry only. The format for the links are
simple: Start with the base link for this site: https://boston.conman.org/, then add the date you are
interested in, say 2000/08/01,
so that would make the final URL:
https://boston.conman.org/2000/08/01
You can also specify the entire month by leaving off the day
portion. You can even select an arbitrary portion of time.
You may also note subtle shading of the links and that's
intentional: the “closer” the link is (relative to the
page) the “brighter” it appears. It's an experiment in
using color shading to denote the distance a link is from here. If
you don't notice it, don't worry; it's not all that
important.
It is assumed that every brand name, slogan, corporate name,
symbol, design element, et cetera mentioned in these pages is a
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owner(s), and acknowledgement of this status is implied.