Pinned Tweet
My article on Getting the Gospel Right: Correcting the Popular Misconception about the Message of the Gospel panis-circenses.blogspot.com…
The film is interesting. There are interviews with those who were there, including band members John Cale and Moe Tucker. Audio interviews of Lou Reed are used. There two quotes by Reed about the first album and Andy Warhol's involvement that I particularly liked.
Matthew and Zechariah/s are both accumulating messianic references.
Matthew is following Zechariah/s like Zechariah/s followed Jeremiah. Matthew is following Jeremiah thru Zechariah; he recognized what Zechariah/s was doing with Jeremiah et al.
The proposals for why Matthew includes Berechiah in 23:5 is all over the place.
-Conflation of the two Zechariahs.
-Zechariah, son of Baruch, martyred in 70 CE.
-An unknown Zechariah.
-Fitzmyer (surprisingly) thinks it was original to Q, but removed by Luke to avoid confusion.
I've always kept this conceptual modeling illustration of quantum foam from Brian Greene's book The Elegant Universe (1999). I find it motivating.
The very fabric of space-time at the smallest scales is thought to be extremely turbulent and chaotic, described as a frothy sea called quantum foam. This concept, stemming from quantum mechanics and general relativity, suggests that the very nature of space-time is bubbling with tiny wormholes and fluctuations that appear and disappear within fractions of a second.
📷by Johann Rosario
Nic Gold retweeted
The very fabric of space-time at the smallest scales is thought to be extremely turbulent and chaotic, described as a frothy sea called quantum foam. This concept, stemming from quantum mechanics and general relativity, suggests that the very nature of space-time is bubbling with tiny wormholes and fluctuations that appear and disappear within fractions of a second.
📷by Johann Rosario






















