Monthly Archives: January 2004

Having watched Question Time on Thursday, I would like to add my voice to the Ian Hislop For Director General campaign. I’m not altogether sure I’d want him there, but I can’t think of anyone better, and the campaign could … Continue reading →

I was at the second of the CU’s new Brink events last night and I picked up a flyer for UCCF’s Life project. It quoted the New Living Translation of John 3:18, which I’d never seen before. I was somewhat … Continue reading →

I can’t decide whether Lost in Translation is beautiful but sad, or sad but beautiful. Either way it’s the funniest film I’ve seen with Anna Faris in it.

A few people recently have asked me why Bradford? Every time I’ve started with the story of how I wanted to go to Bournemouth and study computer animation, how I didn’t get in, how I took a year out to … Continue reading →

If I’m terrified of jellyfish, does that mean I should dive into infested waters?

I’ve been trying to think of things I might like to do next year if I don’t re-stand. So far I’ve come up with two ideas: Receive, and put to good use, giftings in prophecy and intercession so that I … Continue reading →

OK, apart from a few issues with the style sheet, I think I’ve fixed everything I broke in yesterday’s reorganisation. I know I promised an update to the amd FAQ last June but, to be honest it’s not something I … Continue reading →

So I should have thought of putting this up here when I first got it last week… Will you take the day off on Monday 23 February this year and come to central London for SPEAK’s annual Day of Action? … Continue reading →

A friend has leant me some CDs of music by Keith Green. I’d never heard of him before, but it made me smile. I wasn’t quite prepared for the joyfulness of it. A quick google for information on him led … Continue reading →

Richard Kirkcaldy has posted a list of some recent search strings that found his site. I’ve never paid that much attention to that section of my stats (almost everyone who finds me through a search engine comes by way of … Continue reading →