Well, it appears that Richard expects more content here. Not that I am complying with his wishes, but I have decided to post something. I have had some busy days this past week and can’t believe that it’s almost Wednesday. (If you’re interested in content, skip the next three paragraphs.)

Let’s see. Here’s a quick recap (including some first rate(grade) humor). Sunday was spent handling Sunday school classes. I sat in on the first grade as they were going through the different figureheads of the Church. Here’s a few quotes: “I like the word Pope. It sounds cool.” “This person is our Archbishop. His name is Archbishop Naumann. Can you all say that?” Reponse: “Archbishop Mailman.”

Monday saw me eating some lunch with former coworkers and hearing their horror stories which I could just as easily be experiencing with them, if I was still at that job. We all came to a consensus that programming was for them, taming junior high kids was for me, to which we all parted ways and I did something at work, but I don’t know what it was.

Today, I spent most of my time in the school, joining in the Valentine’s Day parties. I won again at Super Smash brothers and then got tired, and the kids finally beat me at one game. (At least, that’s the excuse I’m using.) This evening, my parents and I went to see a performance of Pump Boys and Dinettes out at the Chestnut Fine Arts Theatre in Olathe. It was interesting.

Ok, so, now for some content. I’ve been reading a book about spiritual warfare and one controversial idea (at least to me) in the book has to deal with the author’s opinion on disease. The author points out that disease is a result of our sinfulness in the word and that our sinfulness opens us up to evil influences. As a result, there is a possibility that certain diseases can be caused by evil forces. I’m not sure that I wholeheartedly agree with this position. I’m going to have to read a bit further in the book in order to see the full vision of the author. However, to any extent, I’m throwing out that as a topic of discussion. What do you think? Are diseases merely caused by bacteria and viruses or is there something a bit deeper behind what happens to us when we get sick?