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Here is a rundown of the services I have found and started using.

I found another blogging idea for people who don’t like to type called tumblr. Tumblr lets you quickly post anything that you find on the web into a running log. This log is not quite a blog as it does not have any comments. The only function of a Tumble log is to say, “guess what I just saw”. To make a simple analogy: If blogs are journals, tumblelogs are scrapbooks. Mine is here

I also found twitter as I have mentioned before. It has been automatically littering my blog space for some time now with my random thoughts as I have them. I am cleaning up around here and will be removing all of the twitter posts. But do not fear stockers, through a comment someone left on my blog I ran into a somewhat of improved twitter called Jaiku. In addition to capturing my random thoughts that I send to Jaiku by computer or cell phone it also combines many of my web activities into a continuous running log (including Twitter). You may see my Jaiku log by clicking on the button on the side bar to see what I have been up to.

I know this may sound like way to much blog differentiation for some by I think that it will help me keep keep my blog space looking like a garbage dump if I separate things out a bit.

I am missing being around many people. I am glad that we will be able to be back together again in August. At this years Soliton Sessions in Ventura.

There are several things that make this fun for me. One of my favorite features is that it is blogging for cell phones. Therefore all entries must be 140 characters or less. I thought that it would be difficult to get thoughts out is so few words but after 50+ posts I find it quite a bit easier than sitting down to write a long blog

It is a hard thing to figure out at first. Quite a strange concept. Here are a few links,
twitttervision
Twitterrific
and of course my twitter page.

Here is twitter in the New York Times

Try it. Stalk me (or I mean follow me ) . It is fun.

This exhibit features participants from all over the world.
allphotographersnow.ch

The exhibition is up in Lausanne, Switzerland from February 8th, 2007 to May 20th, 2007.

The exhibition will attempt to shed light on many burning issues, among them:

• Does the digital shift constitute a revolution, or merely an evolution?
• Does the shift represent a real democratization of photography?
• Is citizen photojournalism worthy of its name?
• Does the shift threaten the livelihood of professional photographers in fundamental ways?
• Does the shift represent a shift towards more authenticity or truthfulness — or less?
  Is a true Casual Capture *on the horizon?

I just posted a letter about our last few years of church experience here. Much of my letter was originally composed as our introduction to the conversation that we hosted at the Soliton sessions. I thought this was a good forum to share some our of experiences on leaving church.

The background of this clip:
Ang and I got to host two conversations during the Solition Sessions. We got
to talk about the transformation of Church as it moves from traditional models
to new models. Leaders and seekers from around the U.K. and the States were
there with us to help us process our thoughts. Thank you to all who participated
in the conversations. You have helped us along on our journey. I hope that we
helped you on yours.

Here is a small sample of what we discussed:

Matthew 13:33 He told them another parable: “The kingdom of heaven is like yeast that a woman took and mixed with (Greek: “hid in”) three measures (21 kg enough to feed over a hundred people) of flour until all the dough had risen.”

Maybe the Kingdom is the ever present indwelling of Christ in our network structures.
Maybe the church appears where connectivity between each other appears.

More of what we talked about in our converstaions (or related anyway) can be
found here and here