Last night at work was rather enjoyable. I spent a good part of it talking with my co-worker Rob, who, I’m surprised to find out, is on the same page as I am on most topics we talk about. We covered a wide range of topics, including philosophy, music, education theory, religion, anthropology, animation, films, work eithics and workmanship, plaster replicas of celebrity faces (“I kissed Angelina Jolie’s plaster lips,” he chuckled.), history and food. It’s refreshing to find engaging conversations where I never expected to. It’ll surely make work more pleasant.
Evangelism is the most dangerous religious corruption to hit the western world in centuries, I’d contend, and today brought us another example. Pat Robertson, an evangelist leader in the US, called for the US to assassinate the president of Venezuela, claiming President Chavez is trying to launch communism on the world and make his country, made up of 98% Christians, into a haven for Muslim extremism. Also of note, another dangerous evangelist, President George Bush, still is trying to make us believe the invasion of Iraq was justified and is helping most Iraqis. From my perspective, any Christian who does not embrace holistic compassion is not following the central teaching of Jesus. I’ve no quarrel with compassionate, resonable Christians, but something has to be done to stop the rampant spread of Evangelism and the corresponding support of violence and irrationality.
Those of you who do some work in design and are colour lovers might find ColourLovers.com of interest.
I’ve enjoyed looking around and have been thinking of using the palettes “Strawberry Sunset” or “Daytona” in a new website layout. I’m trying to create something that makes reference to “The Great Three” of the beautiful, the good and the true, because I’ve been reading about them the past few nights (I’m in the middle of Ken Wilber’s The Marriage of Sense and Soul). To visually convey them is a challenge, though, especially for someone with limited visual art talents.
I’ll wrap this up by pointing you to Wapsi Square, where today’s comic amused me quite a lot. One certain friend comes to mind, and she’ll surely know it.
2 comments on “From a Fellow in Black Denim”
your supervisor is so undecisive. or if your supervisor is just the messenger and another person makes the decisions – theyre the undecisive ones. i hate people like that. where do you work?
It wasn’t so much that he was undecisive as had the situation change for him several times. I work at a hotel as a night auditor.