DISQUS

Hello! GoodWordEditing.com is using DISQUS, a powerful comment system, to manage its comments. Learn more.

Community Page

goodwordediting.com Jump to website »

Subscribe
- New Comments
Community
Top Commenters
- goodwordediting
  79 comments · 2 points
- Monica Brand
  12 comments · 2 points
- RickD335
  8 comments · 1 points
- BibleDude
  6 comments · 1 points
- dukeslee
  4 comments · 1 points
Popular Threads
Recent Comments
- Marcus, on my top 10 are the daily devotionals. I love getting those from you in the morning, always a thought provoking insight that challenges me to go deeper in my faith. Thanks for sharing...
  5 months ago by KarenSwim
  
  in 10 best high calling blog posts of 2008
- I am not sure what you mean by transparency online. A DISQUS profile is only as transparent as the creator of it allowed it to be...And an application like that encourages people to work harder at...
  6 months ago by Unclaim My Heart
  
  in Facebook and Disqus Lead the Way to Transparency
- Great list! Congratulations everyone :-)
  6 months ago by Lorrie
  
  in 10 best high calling blog posts of 2008
- And... if we don't fancy ourselves to be poets? Um, what then? (I took the liberty to listen anyway and liked it. : )
  6 months ago by L.L. Barkat
  
  in 11 minutes with a great Christian poet - Jeanne Murray Walker
- I love the internet for the volume of information I can easily obtain. I'd love to have something like the Kindle one day, just to save space when I need to have several books with me; for...
  6 months ago by Diane L. Harris
  
  in Google says books beat websites in credibility

GoodWordEditing.com

Editing, writing, faith, and work. And poetry because I like poetry.

Jump to original thread »

New Translation Teaches Social Media Church

Started by goodwordediting · 9 months ago

Just after the dawn of blogs in 2002, a secret cooperative of techie pastorsÃÂ and Bible scholars went into hiding to produce a new translation for the twenty-first century.
It’s the Geek StandardÃÂ Version.

“We wanted to show that God’s ... Continue reading »

10 comments

L.L. Barkat
2 years ago

Oh, okay! I see. I simply didn't get it over on my own space. Now, isn't that funny? I'm a techie translator, unpaid, undiscovered.

reply

Eve Nielsen
2 years ago

Lol, too funny! *sending link-love*

reply

Marcus
2 years ago

L.L., techie translators never get paid. Just the publishers.

Eve, I often try to make other people smile and laugh. Sometimes I even do. : )

reply

Susan
2 years ago

that was bizzare indeed - and I'm such a non-techie that I must admit that I'm not sure I even understood just which parts were the most bizzare.

I did enjoy the interview with Medina - thanks for the recommendation! And, curious I am indeed!!

reply

Eve Nielsen
2 years ago

Mark, come swing by my blog for a surprise!

reply

John
2 years ago

I wonder if I could use linklove with my wife. I should tell her: "I told you I linkloved you when I married you...if I change my mind I will send you a text"

reply

Marcus
2 years ago

John, thanks for dropping by! I figure you have been married a few years (like I have). Funny how blog technology has come into existence in just the past few years.

No one would have dreamed of the concept of link love--even just a few years ago.

reply

Amy
2 years ago

"These three remain - posting, comment, and link love. But the greatest of these is link love."

reply

Marcus
2 years ago

Oh no! My frau's got the geek bug, too!

So...
* posting=faith (that someone will read it!)
* commenting=hope (that someone will click through your name back to your blog)

But the greatest of these is link love. Because there's no ulterior motive. A free link, freely given, perhaps with the hope that others will love you back. But the hope of being loved in return can hardly be called an ulterior motive, right?

reply