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Articles by Jonathan McAnulty
Bill’s Blessings
By Jonathan McAnulty As Christians and Americans, we have so very much to be thankful for no matter how bad it gets we need to maintain our attitude of gratitude. We should, every day, list something or someone for which we are thankful. In doing so they remind us of the fact that we have many things for which thanksgiving is appropriate, but they also force us to think in a positive, constructive manner; which is a healthy sort of thing to do, mentally.
Dorsal offset rhinoplasty for treatment of stenotic nares in 34 brachycephalic dogs
ORIGINAL ARTICLE ‐ CLINICAL Vanna M. Dickerson DVM, MS, DACVS‐SA Corresponding Author E-mail address: vmdickerson@cvm.tamu.edu Department of Small Animal Medicine and Surgery, College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia Correspondence Vanna M. Dickerson, 4474 TAMU, College Station, TX 77843.
Point Pleasant Daily Register, Point Pleasant WV - www.mydailyregister.com
A placebo, in medical terms, is an ineffectual treatment for a disease or other malady, given to the patient, for the sole purpose of deceiving the patient. While that seems like a mean thing to do, placebos are important when doing research, in order to see whether or not a given drug is actually more effective than a placebo. The fascinating thing about placebos is how often they seem to actually make people think they feel better.
My Daily Tribune, Gallipolis OH - www.mydailytribune.com
A placebo, in medical terms, is an ineffectual treatment for a disease or other malady, given to the patient, for the sole purpose of deceiving the patient. While that seems like a mean thing to do, placebos are important when doing research, in order to see whether or not a given drug is actually more effective than a placebo. The fascinating thing about placebos is how often they seem to actually make people think they feel better.
Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy OH - www.mydailysentinel.com
A placebo, in medical terms, is an ineffectual treatment for a disease or other malady, given to the patient, for the sole purpose of deceiving the patient. While that seems like a mean thing to do, placebos are important when doing research, in order to see whether or not a given drug is actually more effective than a placebo. The fascinating thing about placebos is how often they seem to actually make people think they feel better.
Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy OH - www.mydailysentinel.com
A certain lawyer came up to Jesus and asked Him, “What must I do to inherit eternal life.” Jesus asked him in return what his interpretation of the Old Testament was, and the man wisely supplied that in order for a man to reach heaven it was necessary that he Love God and Love Man. These two commands from the Old Testament, he understood, were the most primary of all the commands (cf. Deuteronomy 6:5; Leviticus 19:18).
My Daily Tribune, Gallipolis OH - www.mydailytribune.com
A certain lawyer came up to Jesus and asked Him, “What must I do to inherit eternal life.” Jesus asked him in return what his interpretation of the Old Testament was, and the man wisely supplied that in order for a man to reach heaven it was necessary that he Love God and Love Man. These two commands from the Old Testament, he understood, were the most primary of all the commands (cf. Deuteronomy 6:5; Leviticus 19:18).
Point Pleasant Daily Register, Point Pleasant WV - www.mydailyregister.com
A certain lawyer came up to Jesus and asked Him, “What must I do to inherit eternal life.” Jesus asked him in return what his interpretation of the Old Testament was, and the man wisely supplied that in order for a man to reach heaven it was necessary that he Love God and Love Man. These two commands from the Old Testament, he understood, were the most primary of all the commands (cf. Deuteronomy 6:5; Leviticus 19:18).
My Daily Tribune, Gallipolis OH - www.mydailytribune.com
Holistic medicine is all the rage in certain circles: the theory that you need to treat the whole of a person, and not just the individual parts. There is a certain kind of sense to the idea. The whole body knit together, is affected by each part and the healthiness of that part. Stub your toe, your eyes tear up and your head begins to pound. More important than physical health is spiritual health.
Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy OH - www.mydailysentinel.com
Holistic medicine is all the rage in certain circles: the theory that you need to treat the whole of a person, and not just the individual parts. There is a certain kind of sense to the idea. The whole body knit together, is affected by each part and the healthiness of that part. Stub your toe, your eyes tear up and your head begins to pound. More important than physical health is spiritual health.
Point Pleasant Daily Register, Point Pleasant WV - www.mydailyregister.com
Holistic medicine is all the rage in certain circles: the theory that you need to treat the whole of a person, and not just the individual parts. There is a certain kind of sense to the idea. The whole body knit together, is affected by each part and the healthiness of that part. Stub your toe, your eyes tear up and your head begins to pound. More important than physical health is spiritual health.
My Daily Tribune, Gallipolis OH - www.mydailytribune.com
You can see this at play during election season pretty clearly. Side A looks at the misdeeds of the candidate of Side B and says, “Those are horrible.” Side B says, “You can’t prove it happened,” “We don’t believe it happened” and “It does not matter that it happened.” But when the candidate for Side A is discovered to have done the exact same thing, suddenly the situation is reversed.
Point Pleasant Daily Register, Point Pleasant WV - www.mydailyregister.com
You can see this at play during election season pretty clearly. Side A looks at the misdeeds of the candidate of Side B and says, “Those are horrible.” Side B says, “You can’t prove it happened,” “We don’t believe it happened” and “It does not matter that it happened.” But when the candidate for Side A is discovered to have done the exact same thing, suddenly the situation is reversed.
Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy OH - www.mydailysentinel.com
You can see this at play during election season pretty clearly. Side A looks at the misdeeds of the candidate of Side B and says, “Those are horrible.” Side B says, “You can’t prove it happened,” “We don’t believe it happened” and “It does not matter that it happened.” But when the candidate for Side A is discovered to have done the exact same thing, suddenly the situation is reversed.
Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy OH - www.mydailysentinel.com
Patience, we are told, is a virtue. Also, good things come to those who wait. The Bible most certainly commends patience to us. God is the God of patience and comfort (Romans 15:5). Jesus describes the saints of God as good soil which produces fruit with patience (Luke 8:15). We are told to rejoice in suffering, because suffering produces patience and it is in patience that we will be made complete, lacking nothing (James 1:3-4).
Point Pleasant Daily Register, Point Pleasant WV - www.mydailyregister.com
Patience, we are told, is a virtue. Also, good things come to those who wait. The Bible most certainly commends patience to us. God is the God of patience and comfort (Romans 15:5). Jesus describes the saints of God as good soil which produces fruit with patience (Luke 8:15). We are told to rejoice in suffering, because suffering produces patience and it is in patience that we will be made complete, lacking nothing (James 1:3-4).
My Daily Tribune, Gallipolis OH - www.mydailytribune.com
Patience, we are told, is a virtue. Also, good things come to those who wait. The Bible most certainly commends patience to us. God is the God of patience and comfort (Romans 15:5). Jesus describes the saints of God as good soil which produces fruit with patience (Luke 8:15). We are told to rejoice in suffering, because suffering produces patience and it is in patience that we will be made complete, lacking nothing (James 1:3-4).
Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy OH - www.mydailysentinel.com
Since the days of Louis Pasteur, mankind has been aware of the relationship between germs and disease. These unseen microorganisms enter into the body and cause us any number of physical problems. It is for this reason that we use various agents to try and kill said disease. Many times, the cleaners we use to sanitize our homes, offices and the like advertise how effective they are at getting rid of these unseen, but unwanted, pests.
Point Pleasant Daily Register, Point Pleasant WV - www.mydailyregister.com
Since the days of Louis Pasteur, mankind has been aware of the relationship between germs and disease. These unseen microorganisms enter into the body and cause us any number of physical problems. It is for this reason that we use various agents to try and kill said disease. Many times, the cleaners we use to sanitize our homes, offices and the like advertise how effective they are at getting rid of these unseen, but unwanted, pests.
My Daily Tribune, Gallipolis OH - www.mydailytribune.com
Since the days of Louis Pasteur, mankind has been aware of the relationship between germs and disease. These unseen microorganisms enter into the body and cause us any number of physical problems. It is for this reason that we use various agents to try and kill said disease. Many times, the cleaners we use to sanitize our homes, offices and the like advertise how effective they are at getting rid of these unseen, but unwanted, pests.
Point Pleasant Daily Register, Point Pleasant WV - www.mydailyregister.com
One of the values of the wonderful book of Proverbs is that the inspired wisdom within often hits quite close to home. We do well to reflect upon the sayings and make personal application to self. Consider, if you will, the rather pointed observation of Proverbs 14:1: “Every wise woman builds up her home, but a foolish one tears it down with her own hands.” (CJB) The proverb is not speaking about the building or destroying of a physical structure, but to the building up of a family.
My Daily Tribune, Gallipolis OH - www.mydailytribune.com
One of the values of the wonderful book of Proverbs is that the inspired wisdom within often hits quite close to home. We do well to reflect upon the sayings and make personal application to self. Consider, if you will, the rather pointed observation of Proverbs 14:1: “Every wise woman builds up her home, but a foolish one tears it down with her own hands.” (CJB) The proverb is not speaking about the building or destroying of a physical structure, but to the building up of a family.
Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy OH - www.mydailysentinel.com
One of the values of the wonderful book of Proverbs is that the inspired wisdom within often hits quite close to home. We do well to reflect upon the sayings and make personal application to self. Consider, if you will, the rather pointed observation of Proverbs 14:1: “Every wise woman builds up her home, but a foolish one tears it down with her own hands.” (CJB) The proverb is not speaking about the building or destroying of a physical structure, but to the building up of a family.
My Daily Tribune, Gallipolis OH - www.mydailytribune.com
There was a certain day, recorded in the Scriptures, in which, as Jesus was teaching the people in the temple, and preaching the gospel, that the chief priests and the scribes, backed up by the elders of Israel, confronted Jesus with the question: “By what authority are you doing these things? Who is he who has given you this authority?” (Luke 20:1-2) People should not ask questions that they don’t actually want the answer to.
Point Pleasant Daily Register, Point Pleasant WV - www.mydailyregister.com
There was a certain day, recorded in the Scriptures, in which, as Jesus was teaching the people in the temple, and preaching the gospel, that the chief priests and the scribes, backed up by the elders of Israel, confronted Jesus with the question: “By what authority are you doing these things? Who is he who has given you this authority?” (Luke 20:1-2) People should not ask questions that they don’t actually want the answer to.
Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy OH - www.mydailysentinel.com
There was a certain day, recorded in the Scriptures, in which, as Jesus was teaching the people in the temple, and preaching the gospel, that the chief priests and the scribes, backed up by the elders of Israel, confronted Jesus with the question: “By what authority are you doing these things? Who is he who has given you this authority?” (Luke 20:1-2) People should not ask questions that they don’t actually want the answer to.
Point Pleasant Daily Register, Point Pleasant WV - www.mydailyregister.com
Being immersed in our cultural heritage as we are, we often fail to appreciate just how many ideas which we take for granted are directly derived from biblical principles. Take, for example, the idea of property rights — the idea that you have a right to own property and the right to use the property you own as you see fit. While many in our society simply take for granted that this is the way it should be, the concept is not one derived from nature nor universally agreed upon.
Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy OH - www.mydailysentinel.com
Being immersed in our cultural heritage as we are, we often fail to appreciate just how many ideas which we take for granted are directly derived from biblical principles. Take, for example, the idea of property rights — the idea that you have a right to own property and the right to use the property you own as you see fit. While many in our society simply take for granted that this is the way it should be, the concept is not one derived from nature nor universally agreed upon.
My Daily Tribune, Gallipolis OH - www.mydailytribune.com
Being immersed in our cultural heritage as we are, we often fail to appreciate just how many ideas which we take for granted are directly derived from biblical principles. Take, for example, the idea of property rights — the idea that you have a right to own property and the right to use the property you own as you see fit. While many in our society simply take for granted that this is the way it should be, the concept is not one derived from nature nor universally agreed upon.
My Daily Tribune, Gallipolis OH - www.mydailytribune.com
In the eighth chapter of the book of Acts, we read the first recorded account of the conversion of an individual to Christianity. The individual in question was an Ethiopian Jew, a eunech in the employ of the queen of Ethiopia; he had journeyed to Jerusalem in order to worship and, as we meet him in the text, he is on his way home. (cf. Acts 8:26ff) To this individual, God sent a preacher named Philip, a man full of the Spirit of Christ, and experienced in sharing the Gospel.
Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy OH - www.mydailysentinel.com
In the eighth chapter of the book of Acts, we read the first recorded account of the conversion of an individual to Christianity. The individual in question was an Ethiopian Jew, a eunech in the employ of the queen of Ethiopia; he had journeyed to Jerusalem in order to worship and, as we meet him in the text, he is on his way home. (cf. Acts 8:26ff) To this individual, God sent a preacher named Philip, a man full of the Spirit of Christ, and experienced in sharing the Gospel.
Point Pleasant Daily Register, Point Pleasant WV - www.mydailyregister.com
In the eighth chapter of the book of Acts, we read the first recorded account of the conversion of an individual to Christianity. The individual in question was an Ethiopian Jew, a eunech in the employ of the queen of Ethiopia; he had journeyed to Jerusalem in order to worship and, as we meet him in the text, he is on his way home. (cf. Acts 8:26ff) To this individual, God sent a preacher named Philip, a man full of the Spirit of Christ, and experienced in sharing the Gospel.
My Daily Tribune, Gallipolis OH - www.mydailytribune.com
The Scriptures remind us: “while bodily training is of some value, godliness is of value in every way, as it holds promise for the present life and also for the life to come.” (1 Timothy 4:8; ESV) Pictures of athletes, ads for physical fitness products, encouragements to maintain a healthy lifestyle — the world is full of constant reminders of the value of taking care of our bodies and the benefits of exercise.
Point Pleasant Daily Register, Point Pleasant WV - www.mydailyregister.com
The Scriptures remind us: “while bodily training is of some value, godliness is of value in every way, as it holds promise for the present life and also for the life to come.” (1 Timothy 4:8; ESV) Pictures of athletes, ads for physical fitness products, encouragements to maintain a healthy lifestyle — the world is full of constant reminders of the value of taking care of our bodies and the benefits of exercise.
Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy OH - www.mydailysentinel.com
The Scriptures remind us: “while bodily training is of some value, godliness is of value in every way, as it holds promise for the present life and also for the life to come.” (1 Timothy 4:8; ESV) Pictures of athletes, ads for physical fitness products, encouragements to maintain a healthy lifestyle — the world is full of constant reminders of the value of taking care of our bodies and the benefits of exercise.
There is no room for complacency
As Peter and John stood on trial before the Jewish leaders, condemned for preaching the death, burial and resurrection of Christ, the two men refused to back down. (cf. Acts 4:1-20) They understood what they had seen and would not allow anyone to contradict the truth that Jesus had risen from the dead (cf. Acts 4:10). More than this, they understood the urgency of the message that Jesus had given to them.
There is no room for complacency
As Peter and John stood on trial before the Jewish leaders, condemned for preaching the death, burial and resurrection of Christ, the two men refused to back down. (cf. Acts 4:1-20) They understood what they had seen and would not allow anyone to contradict the truth that Jesus had risen from the dead (cf. Acts 4:10). More than this, they understood the urgency of the message that Jesus had given to them.
There is no room for complacency
As Peter and John stood on trial before the Jewish leaders, condemned for preaching the death, burial and resurrection of Christ, the two men refused to back down. (cf. Acts 4:1-20) They understood what they had seen and would not allow anyone to contradict the truth that Jesus had risen from the dead (cf. Acts 4:10). More than this, they understood the urgency of the message that Jesus had given to them.
When is a person truly saved?
Jesus Christ offers salvation. He says plainly in Mark 16:16, “He who believes and is baptized will be saved.” He says in John 10:9, “I am the door. He who goes in and out by me will be saved.” Thus, the apostle Peter boldly declared that there is no other name, but the name of Jesus Christ, given under heaven by which men “must be saved.” (Acts 4:12) Salvation is an important part of the Gospel message.
When is a person truly saved?
Jesus Christ offers salvation. He says plainly in Mark 16:16, “He who believes and is baptized will be saved.” He says in John 10:9, “I am the door. He who goes in and out by me will be saved.” Thus, the apostle Peter boldly declared that there is no other name, but the name of Jesus Christ, given under heaven by which men “must be saved.” (Acts 4:12) Salvation is an important part of the Gospel message.
When is a person truly saved?
Jesus Christ offers salvation. He says plainly in Mark 16:16, “He who believes and is baptized will be saved.” He says in John 10:9, “I am the door. He who goes in and out by me will be saved.” Thus, the apostle Peter boldly declared that there is no other name, but the name of Jesus Christ, given under heaven by which men “must be saved.” (Acts 4:12) Salvation is an important part of the Gospel message.
Living in hope is important for Christians
There are many ways to describe what it takes to be a devout Christian, but perhaps one of the most succinct answers is supplied by the apostle Paul, who wrote, “Now there remains faith, hope and love, these three; but the greatest of these is love.” (1 Corinthians 13:13) While Paul reminds us that the greatest of the three characteristics is Love, he does so to play-up the importance of Love, not to downplay the importance of faith and hope.
Living in hope is important for Christians
There are many ways to describe what it takes to be a devout Christian, but perhaps one of the most succinct answers is supplied by the apostle Paul, who wrote, “Now there remains faith, hope and love, these three; but the greatest of these is love.” (1 Corinthians 13:13) While Paul reminds us that the greatest of the three characteristics is Love, he does so to play-up the importance of Love, not to downplay the importance of faith and hope.
Living in hope is important for Christians
There are many ways to describe what it takes to be a devout Christian, but perhaps one of the most succinct answers is supplied by the apostle Paul, who wrote, “Now there remains faith, hope and love, these three; but the greatest of these is love.” (1 Corinthians 13:13) While Paul reminds us that the greatest of the three characteristics is Love, he does so to play-up the importance of Love, not to downplay the importance of faith and hope.
Living by faith is central to Christianity
Who could argue against the proposition that Faith is a central component of what it means to be a Christian? “Without faith it is impossible to please God,” the Bible declares (Hebrews 11:6). Faith is a vital part of what it means to be a Christian, alongside Hope and Love (1 Corinthians 13:13), and it is Faith, acting as a synecdoche (a figure of speech in which a part represents a whole), which summarizes what God wants from man.
Living by faith is central to Christianity
Who could argue against the proposition that Faith is a central component of what it means to be a Christian? “Without faith it is impossible to please God,” the Bible declares (Hebrews 11:6). Faith is a vital part of what it means to be a Christian, alongside Hope and Love (1 Corinthians 13:13), and it is Faith, acting as a synecdoche (a figure of speech in which a part represents a whole), which summarizes what God wants from man.
Living by faith is central to Christianity
Who could argue against the proposition that Faith is a central component of what it means to be a Christian? “Without faith it is impossible to please God,” the Bible declares (Hebrews 11:6). Faith is a vital part of what it means to be a Christian, alongside Hope and Love (1 Corinthians 13:13), and it is Faith, acting as a synecdoche (a figure of speech in which a part represents a whole), which summarizes what God wants from man.
Authentic Christianity not found in the buffet
Many Americans think they love Chinese food. All you have to do is ask them, “Do you like Chinese food,” to which they will reply, “You bet! I eat at the Chinese buffet all the time.” Said buffets are to be found across the breadth and length of this country, and they are all surprisingly alike, with some variation on the quality and selection offered. They offer all sorts of culinary delights, most of which is anathema to sound dietary practices, but all of which is consumed with eager relish.
Authentic Christianity not found in the buffet
Many Americans think they love Chinese food. All you have to do is ask them, “Do you like Chinese food,” to which they will reply, “You bet! I eat at the Chinese buffet all the time.” Said buffets are to be found across the breadth and length of this country, and they are all surprisingly alike, with some variation on the quality and selection offered. They offer all sorts of culinary delights, most of which is anathema to sound dietary practices, but all of which is consumed with eager relish.
Authentic Christianity not found in the buffet
Many Americans think they love Chinese food. All you have to do is ask them, “Do you like Chinese food,” to which they will reply, “You bet! I eat at the Chinese buffet all the time.” Said buffets are to be found across the breadth and length of this country, and they are all surprisingly alike, with some variation on the quality and selection offered. They offer all sorts of culinary delights, most of which is anathema to sound dietary practices, but all of which is consumed with eager relish.
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