Co-Blogging
So Rebekah and I are thinking of combining blogs (a huge commitment, I know;-). But I can't think of any great names, so suggestions anyone?
posted by Forrest at 8:48 AM
Thursday, July 26, 2007
Some of the 'blogs I read
- My Beautiful Wife
- Holly's Guy
- My Lovely Mother
- Isaiah
- Tim
- Heidi
- Mrs. Dove
- Kyrie (oh, and Rick & Rachel)
- Youssef & Lynne
- Matthew
- The Pedersons
What I'm Reading
- Introduction to Christianity by Pope Benidict XVI
- The New Testment and The People of God by N.T. Wright
- Merlin by Stephen Lawhead
- At Home in Mitford by Jan Karon
- The Real Mary by Scot McKnight
- Children of the Promise by Robert Booth
- Margin by Dr. Richard A. Swenson
- Touchstone
- The Audacity of Hope by Barack Obama
What I'm Listening To
Links
Previous Posts
- Pictures shortly but...
- Hooray for having a camera again!
- What Is A Grandmother
- Happy Birthday Mom!
- To mollify the masses...
- Picture Post coming soon!
- Happy Mothers Day!
- Great New Nickelback Video
- I'm sure my Mom has a more fitting comparison...
- Lynne came over and next thing I knew...
About Me
- Name: Forrest
- Location: Somewheresville, Washington, United States
I'm a lumpy sort of person, of mostly normal proportions with a gorgeous wife and two of the coolest boys and the most beautiful blond girl in the world
10 Comments:
How about Bohemian Scandinavity
Or "From the King and Queen of Blandings Castle" (or empire or somthing) ;)
Or "Now the somewhat more reliable Tucker family news as we are now co-blogging" ....to long? ;)
or how about "zomgwtfroflmaoL337h4x0rz!!11" ...?
News from Blanding's Clipper Ships?
or
"Certainly More News... than you had before"
Or "Father & Mothertucker!"
Ha ha ha...sorry.
"Bombidil with Goldberry"
Oh, well, it was a neat idea, but I suppose you're not old enough for that last suggestion...
Amalgamize,
Cauterize,
Tiger eyes!
It's worth a thought.
Without the benefit of your e-mail, I'll just send this note... what I've found about the word "ingenious," and its roots.
[Middle English, from Old French ingenios, from Latin ingeniōsus, from ingenium, inborn talent; see genə- in Indo-European roots.]
[Origin: 1375–1425; late ME < L ingeniōsus, equiv. to ingeni(um) natural disposition, cleverness (in- in-2 + gen- (base of gignere to bring into being; cf. genitor) + -ium -ium) + -ōsus -ous]
Usage note! I love usage notes!
—Usage note Ingenious and ingenuous are now distinct from each other and are not synonyms. Ingenious means “characterized by cleverness” or “cleverly inventive,” as in contriving new explanations or methods: an ingenious device; ingenious designers. Ingenuous means “candid” or “innocent”: an ingenuous and sincere statement; a thug with the ingenuous eyes of a choirboy.
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