"Men's Prayer" at our church for the past year and a half or more generally consists of about three of us meeting on Friday mornings from 6:30 to 7:30 or so.
Yesterday the three of us met and the other two guys asked how my time in Indianapolis had gone. Had I learned anything?
Eventually, I got around to talking about my foray into sauerkraut-making. After I finished describing how I had made my sauerkraut, one of the men--somewhere in his 70s--said, "That's exactly how my mother made sauerkraut!"
"Your mother made sauerkraut?"
"All the time!"
"My mother, too!" said the other guy--about 60 years old and a guy who grew up on the farm.
I thought: "How strange! Sauerkraut-making sounds as if it were relatively common knowledge not that long ago. But our generation grew up never knowing. And the next generation. And, now, a third generation. No knowledge. All I/we have ever known (until very recently) is the synthetically-produced/'dead' kind of food that lacks any of the beneficial microorganisms in it by the time we eat it."
Genesis 1 and 2: "Straightforward historical narrative"?
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I have been following Dr. Joel Duff's Naturalis Historia blog for some
time.
Yesterday, he offered what I called a "concise summary of some key issues"
t...
9 years ago