Links of the Week - March 8, 2008

Way more links than normal this week. But look at it this way - there is a lot to choose from! Still one free song giveaway left...

• Homeschooling is now illegal in California? (HT: Mohler) I'm sure this will get a lot of attention in the next week.


• Denny Burk has been updating links on the homeschooling story.


• Too much information? Google "Street View" was showing off one of our military bases.


• How old do you think the earth is? My son asked me this question earlier in the week.


• I'm very close to adding a "Tech Thursday" to the blog. Dean Peters has an excellent website entitled "Heal Your Church." A website won't remake your church, but it can have a lot of benefits.


• Einstein for President? "The hardest thing in the world to understand is the income tax." -- Albert Einstein.


• Do you stand in The Middle? A thought provoking post by Dan Kimball.


• A great post about always training volunteers from Greg. This applies to so much more than tech.


• Two of my favorite things... GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Church Demographics. Stetzer shares about the new ARDA Maps - Association of Religion Data Archives. This is so cool. You can see where we need to take the gospel.


• I already shared one of these mind-blowing audio illusions. But here is the complete list of seven. If you haven't checked this out, grab your headphones and take it in. (HT: The church geek.)


• Furtick has some good advice for pastors.


• Are you "East Brained" or "West Brained?" Check out McKnight.


• Welcome to the "Cuss Free Zone." I have to admit, I like the idea. :)


• "Dear Lord, Thank you for the DSL." You gotta check out Crystal's Post.


• Interesting Read - "Neither Intellectual, Nor Property"


• Fitch is slamming the Bridge Illustration. What do you think -- has this tool outlived its usefulness?


• Marko relates a few of the more than 14,000 uses of salt.


• I'm still watching mine...
  
• Kruse still cracking me up with "Welcome to the New Ice Age."
  
• Tony is leaving facebook, and I've never really gotten started. Maybe this is a good thing.