A La Carte (4/9)

Holiness by Grace [2] - Bryan Chapell’s Holiness by Grace has been marked down to $2.99 in Kindle format. I always have to check Chapell’s name to see if it’s got a double p or a double l. I always get it wrong, too.

Missing Missing [3] - R.C. Sproul Jr. has a poignant reflection as he remembers his wife. “She doesn't sit beside me when I'm alone in the car anymore. She doesn't look over my shoulder when I am typing and crying alone anymore. Somehow the more time passes, the farther she is gone, not because I am forgetting her, but because I am remembering her. The great heartbreak is that she is now becoming my past, rather than my ever present.”

The Internet Is Ruining Your Brain [4] - Here’s an infographic that takes a rather cursory look at how and why the Internet is ruining your brain. While “ruining” may be too strong a word, there’s no doubt that brains are changing in this new, digital world.

Pixels Are People [5] - And in a world like this one, Nathan Bingham wants to remember that pixels are people. “Pixels are people. The relationships I had via bits and bytes with folks from the US while I lived in Australia were real. Meeting people here in person for the first time wasn't the beginning of a friendship but the continuation of an already existing one.”

Ten Boom Museum [6] - The Ten Boom Museum website has a really amazing virtual tour. Be sure to listen to the audio at each of the different locations. (HT [7])

As God’s mercies are new every morning toward his people, so his anger is new every morning against the wicked. —Matthew Henry