I've been trying to learn how to speak Irish and apparently you're not supposed to use colloquialisms. I like saying "top of da mornin' to ya." It says don't do that unless you're in a leprechaun costume.
Brant Hanson, Oddcast.
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I've been trying to learn how to speak Irish and apparently you're not supposed to use colloquialisms. I like saying "top of da mornin' to ya." It says don't do that unless you're in a leprechaun costume.
Brant Hanson, Oddcast.
Late Valentine's Day thought (17 Feb 2014)
Not long ago I got to hear an interview between Jon Foreman, lead singer of Switchfoot, and Air 1’s Brant Hanson. Switchfoot is one of my favorite bands and Jon’s a figure I look up to. During the conversation they talked about topics ranging from Switchfoot’s recent surfing movie and album to theology.
One of the questions they discussed that’s echoed in my mind was if it was easier for Jon to believe in God or to believe God loved him? Jon, who likes philosophy, said he has a harder time believing God loves him because of the type of person he is - meaning flawed and human.
While digesting his answer, I feel I agree it’s almost more logical to believe an Ultimate Reality or Supernatural Being exists and possibly interacts with our world. But it’s weird to think He cares, let alone loves us. Insert Jesus into the picture and depending how a person has grown up thinking of this radical and yet compassionate individual, asking “why?” makes sense.