Skip to main content

Between Jest and Earnest

The Blog and Website of Art Remillard

Search This Blog

Pages

Home
About
Running
Speaking
Writing
JSR/MRB Podcast Archive
Awards

Showing posts from January, 2017

Posts

Nick Thune on Being a Youth Pastor and Does Anyone Know About Billy Graham the Jogger?

on January 27, 2017

Billy Graham comedy jogging Nick Thune

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Fine, I Admit It.... I am an Evangelist... AND YOU CAN'T STOP ME!!!

on January 26, 2017

Doug Thompson running

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Beer, Beer, Everywhere!

on January 24, 2017

beer beer mile running yoga

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Installment One of Academic Doppelgängers: John Wilsey

on January 23, 2017

Academic Doppelgängers

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

"I Cannot Tell A Lie" and the Truth About "Post-Truth" America

on January 20, 2017

depressing stuff Ideas with Paul Kennedy podcasts post-truth Trump

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Giving Up Running For Lent

on January 18, 2017

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Despite My Best Efforts (Or Maybe Because Of Them), I Have Become The Absent-Minded Professor

on January 13, 2017

absent-minded professor epic fail teaching

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

To Ban Or Not To Ban Laptops?

on January 09, 2017

laptops syllabus teaching

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Sports Commercials That Leave A Mark

on January 05, 2017

commercials list Nike

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

The Uncouth Outsider Is Fun In Movies, But How About Politics?

on January 02, 2017

2017 Happy Gilmore movies Pope Joan Trump

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Popular Posts

Help Me Pick a Race Shirt!

Time spent on book: 1 hour so far, but for some reason I felt like blogging What I did: Revising chapter 1 Grade for the day: Pending -------------------- The blogging fell off this week. But I have a good excuse. I was asked to write for another blog, a task that I thought would consume an afternoon. But I got ambitious. So instead of blogging here, I devoted my attention to finishing that. The post should be available next week. I will share it then. It will change your life. Meanwhile, I did manage to learn something about myself from this. When I blog here, I can usually hit publish with limited difficulty. I don't always feel the necessity to tell a coherent story. And proofreading is optional. If the outlet is elsewhere, though, all of my neurotic impulses bubble to the surface. The lesson, I suppose, is to never, ever write anywhere but here. Anyway... As I mentioned before , this weekend is the Erie Marathon. It's a two loop course around Presque Isle S

Guest Post on Puppy Mills

The following is a post from my 10-year-old daughter, Ruth. She is very passionate about this topic and she wanted me to share this with as many people as possible. ------------------------------ A puppy mill makes female dogs have litter after litter of puppies to sell. The workers don't care about their health or treatment, they only care about the money. The puppies are separated from their mothers, then piled in cages. You may know about puppy mills and you may not. Either way, they are awful places. Some puppies are driven in a truck, like apples or corn. Fortunately, puppy mills are regulated in Pennsylvania. Sooo... we're all good -right? Well, that's not the case. Puppy Mills may be regulated in some states, but in the chart below, it shows that twenty other states don't have any laws against them! Alabama Idaho Nevada South Carolina Alaska Kentucky New Mexico South Da

Mike Pasquier on White Catholics and the Perduring Sin of Racism

Time Spent on book: Don't ask What I did: Blarg Grade for the day: I hate grades Over at America, my friend Mike Pasquier has written a powerful piece on race and Catholicism . He lives and teaches in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, so his proximity to recent events there gives him a unique perspective, to say the least. This article is refreshingly insightful and honest, while at the same time well-informed and historically nuanced. Read it. Share it. And bring it in to your conversations. The article begins.... Two years ago, at the age of 7, my daughter developed an interest in the biographies of famous people. We started with a children’s book about Amelia Earhart, followed by Walt Disney and Anne Frank. Next up was Rosa Parks. The book opened with Parks as a girl growing up in rural Alabama, watching white kids ride buses to white schools while she and her black friends walked to black schools. The moral of the story was clear: Racism is bad. When we finished the book

Archive

September 20201
July 20201
May 20201
April 20201
February 20201
November 20191
March 20195
February 20191
January 20191
December 20182

September 20181
May 20183
April 20184
March 201811
February 20185
July 20173
June 20173
May 20173
April 20175
March 20178
February 20178
January 201710
December 20164
November 20166
October 20165
September 20168
August 20169
July 20169
June 201616
May 201617
April 20164

Show more Show less

Labels

#firstworldproblems
2017
absent-minded professor
Academic Doppelgängers
advice
Altoona 15k
America Magazine
American exceptionalism
anti-Catholicism
Augustine

Show more Show less

Report Abuse

Powered by Blogger