Thinking in New Ways by Josh McDowell

 Thinking in New Ways

Bible Reading: Ephesians 4:17-23

Instead, there must be a spiritual renewal of your thoughts and attitudes. 

Look at the arrangement of dots below. Without lifting your pencil, can you draw four straight lines in such a way that at least one line goes through each dot?





How’d you do? It’s impossible, you say? Can’t be done? Think again. It can be done, but it requires breaking out of your usual way of thinking. Did you consider starting your straight lines only on one of the dots, or did you consider the possibility that the straight lines could extend beyond the figure of nine dots?

To read more click link 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

HistoryFacts: 5 Surprising Facts About St. Patrick’s Day

Image
5 Surprising Facts About St. Patrick’s Day St. Patrick’s Day, celebrated on March 17 each year, is known for its parades, shamrocks, and a whole lot of green. It’s a day when people around the world embrace Irish culture — whether they have Irish heritage or not. But behind all the revelry, St. Patrick’s Day has a deep and fascinating history that goes far beyond the modern celebrations. Some of the traditions we associate with March 17th aren’t as old as you’d think, while others have surprising historical roots. Here are five intriguing facts about St. Patrick’s Day that might just change the way you see this beloved holiday. Credit: traveler1116/ DigitalVision Vectors via Getty Images Pubs Were Closed on St. Patrick’s Day Long before it became a worldwide celebration filled with traditional food, music, and pints of Guinness, St. Patrick’s Day was a quiet and solemn religious feast day in Ireland. For centuries, March 17 was dedicated to honoring St. Patrick’s role in bringing Chris...
Read more

Interesting Engineering: Self-repairing buildings? Engineers make living concrete in construction breakthrough

Image
  Self-repairing buildings? Engineers make living concrete in construction breakthrough The fungus species Neurospora shows potential in creating building materials with intricate internal structures and diverse architectural forms. A team of researchers has developed a living building material composed of fungal mycelium and bacterial cells capable of self-repairing and surviving for extended periods. Unlike conventional construction materials, this bio-based composite remains viable for weeks, opening up new possibilities for regenerative architecture. The scientists behind the project, based at Montana State University in the USA, say the material is produced at low temperatures and relies on living cells, making it a potentially groundbreaking solution for reducing the environmental impact of the construction industry. Note:  The above comes directly from their website.  Click here to read more.
Read more

Interesting Engineering: World’s first robotic Exosuit Cuts Body Strain by 30%, Adds 10 Miles of Motion

Image
  World’s first robotic Exosuit Cuts Body Strain by 30%, Adds 10 Miles of Motion  Hypershell X’s AI MotionEngine uses sensors to adjust power in 0.03s, matching your gait for climbs, runs, or heavy loads. Chinese startup, Hypershell, is now retailing an AI-powered exoskeleton designed to enhance mobility, strength, and endurance for outdoor activities and daily tasks. Hypershell X exoskeleton is offered in models at different price points. Each features a compact, rechargeable battery pack mounted on the waistband, designed to stay unobtrusive during use. The system weighs as little as 3.9 pounds (1.7 kilograms), going up to 5.2 pounds (2.4 kilograms) for the base variant. All models are IP54 rated for dust and water splash resistance. Note:  The above comes directly from their website.  Click here to read more.
Read more