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Articles by R. White
Intrinsically nonlocal metamaterials - Nature Communications
Abstract The electromagnetic response of materials serves as the foundation for a broad range of vital applications, from imaging, to sensing, to classical and quantum communications. Here we demonstrate, theoretically and experimentally, a fundamentally new regime of electromagnetic material response originating from inherent material nonlocality.
Immigrant Networks, Productive Capacity and Trade in ICT Goods
1 Introduction Information and Communication Technology (ICT) goods have become central to economic competitiveness, productivity growth, technological upgrading and participation in the global digital economy. These goods include semiconductors, computers, telecommunications equipment, networking systems, data-processing technologies and related electronic components that support digital infrastructure and modern communication systems.
Starmer Rebukes U.S. Over Threat to Review Falklands Claim
Starmer Rebukes U.S. Over Threat to Review Falklands Claim
Head-coverings and Paul’s Standards of Transcultural Ministry
The standards that shaped Paul for a ministry that transcended all cultures were the virtues of honor, submission, modesty, and moderation. Grounded in the headships that God had established, these were the virtues that had to be expressed through the norms of public propriety in the cultures where God placed him. These virtues would be the standards that gave the churches the liberty to adapt to the norms of public propriety in every culture where God placed them to win others to Christ.
Prayer First (pt. 1 of 3)
We’re to ask that civil magistrates might punish that which is evil and reward that which is good (presumably, as God defines both). We’re to pray with enemies in mind as well as friends, persecutors as well as supporters, rulers as well as fellow citizens. We’re to give thanks for good things received and for evil things prevented. As Christians, it is our duty and privilege—and it must be our priority—to pray for others regardless of their standing or office in society.
On the Biblical Accounts of God Speaking: Preliminary Thoughts
The notion of private revelation inevitably introduces an authoritative source that competes with and diverts attention from God’s public revelation…exactly contrary to what Paul teaches about Scripture in 2 Timothy 3:15-17: Scripture is enough to make one wise for salvation and equipped for every good work. In a recent Bible study, I stated, with Heb 1:1-2 in mind, that the history of God’s special revelation reached its predetermined end with the arrival of Christ.
Long‐term effects of lime and phosphorus application on soil extractable (Olsen) phosphorus differ between two arable UK soils
1 INTRODUCTION Liming is a common management strategy for ameliorating soil acidity but that also causes many long-term effects on soils, crops and biodiversity (Holland et al., 2018). The main impact of liming soils is an increase in pH, although the type and application rate of liming material controls the rate and nature of the changes observed (Goulding et al., 1989).
Health-related quality of life and symptom concordance between patients and physicians in pulmonary arterial hypertension in the United States, Europe, and Japan
Keywords Pulmonary arterial hypertension Health-Related Quality of Life Symptomology Concordance Real-world Patient-reported Get full text access Log in, subscribe or purchase for full access. References 1. Humbert ... ESC/ERS Guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of pulmonary hypertension Eur Respir J. 2022; 63, 2200879 2022 2. Sarzyńska ... Quality of life of patients with pulmonary arterial hypertension: a meta-analysis Eur Rev Med Pharmacol Sci. 2021; 25:4983-4998 3. Matura ...
Lessons from the Church Court’s Decision in Acts 15:22-35
Indeed, in Acts 15 as in Acts 11, the prophets’ ministry of the word and the response of the disciples in Antioch shows us that joy, encouragement, and comfort (cf. 1 Cor 14:3) belonged even to Gentiles as co-heirs, co-members of the body, and co-partakers of the promise in Christ Jesus with Jews through the gospel. Such was to be the communion of Gentile brothers with Jewish brothers in every place. Their portion should be ours today too.
Buccaneers vs. Falcons Prediction, Preview & Analysis [10/3/2024]
Buccaneers vs. Falcons: Detailed Breakdown Teams: Buccaneers vs. Falcons Date: Thursday, October 3, 2024 Time: 8:15 PM ET Venue: Mercedes-Benz Stadium NFL 2024 stats, rosters and injury reports Spread: Falcons favored at -2.5 Total (Over/Under): 43.5 Moneyline Odds: Buccaneers +120, Falcons -134 Buccaneers: 43% Falcons: 57% Dimers.com's predictive NFL model, renowned for its accuracy, assesses each team's chances by simulating the outcome of the game 10,000 times.
The Sins Against Jesus in Heb 10:29 and Matt 12:32
The sin in Hebrews 10 is aggravated by the fact that the offense against Christ by the apostate in that text is worse in its character than the offenses of the crowds and the Pharisees against Christ in Matthew 12. In Matthew 12, the crowds were sinning against Him in thought and word, but it seems most probable that we’re to understand that they did so in some ignorance since the process of revealing His identity had not yet reached its culmination.
Access to Justice for Victims of Economic Exploitation
Welcome to the Alberta Law Review The Alberta Law Review (ALR) is a student-run publication whose primary purpose is to enhance discourse on Canadian legal issues. Founded in 1955, the ALR is published by the Alberta Law Review Society, an organization consisting of law students at the University of Alberta and the University of Calgary. Built upon the hard work of student editors at both law faculties, the ALR is published every quarter and has roughly 1,000 pages per volume.
Why Jesus Came (1 Tim 1:15)
Even while declaring his continuing knowledge of Christ his Savior, Paul confesses a continuing conviction of his sin. Paul’s point, however, is not merely self-referential. No, he wants us to understand that, as aggravated and heinous as his sins against Christ and His Bride were, his salvation was no one-of-a-kind novelty. Quite the contrary. Christ had made him an example for those who are going to believe upon Him for eternal life (1 Tim 1:16b).
Review: The Gospel under Siege: A Study on Faith and Works By Zane C. Hodges - The Heidelblog
How may believers be assured that they have eternal life? What impact do faith, good works, commitment, apostasy, and baptism have on our formulation of the biblical doctrine of assurance? In his popular treatment of these and similar questions, Zane C. Hodges, professor of New Testament at Dallas Theological Seminary, advances the thesis that “the New Testament Gospel offers the assurance of eternal life to all who will accept that life by faith in Christ.
Recent studies on racial disparities in obstetric care in the USA
Correspondence RW is supported by a Foundation for Anesthesia Education and Research grant. No other competing interests declared. We read with great interest the article by Bamber et al. [1]. The authors found that, for elective caesarean delivery, general anaesthesia was more commonly used in both Caribbean (black or black British) women and in African (black or black British) women compared with white women, even after controlling for confounders.
Seven Years of Accessible Justice: A Critical Assessment Of Hryniak V. Mauldin’s Culture Shift
Welcome to the Alberta Law Review The Alberta Law Review (ALR) is a student-run publication whose primary purpose is to enhance discourse on Canadian legal issues. Founded in 1955, the ALR is published by the Alberta Law Review Society, an organization consisting of law students at the University of Alberta and the University of Calgary. Built upon the hard work of student editors at both law faculties, the ALR is published every quarter and has roughly 1,000 pages per volume.
Vol 59, No 3 | Alberta Law Review
Welcome to the Alberta Law Review The Alberta Law Review (ALR) is a student-run publication whose primary purpose is to enhance discourse on Canadian legal issues. Founded in 1955, the ALR is published by the Alberta Law Review Society, an organization consisting of law students at the University of Alberta and the University of Calgary. Built upon the hard work of student editors at both law faculties, the ALR is published every quarter and has roughly 1,000 pages per volume.
Oral treprostinil improves pulmonary vascular compliance in pulmonary arterial hypertension
Highlights • In FREEDOM-EV, oral treprostinil significantly reduced PAH clinical worsening risk. • 61 FREEDOM-EV participants had hemodynamic data collected in an optional sub-study. • Oral treprostinil improved pulmonary vascular resistance and cardiac output at Week 24. • Pulmonary artery compliance (stroke volume/pulse pressure) predicts outcomes in PAH. • Oral treprostinil taken TID improved pulmonary artery compliance at Week 24.
Advice-giving skills in pre-registration physiotherapy training
H. Payne H. Payne Correspondence Corresponding author. Affiliations University of Southampton, School of Health Sciences, Southampton, United Kingdom Search for articles by this author R. White E. Day L. Osborn-Jenkins L. Osborn-Jenkins Affiliations University of Southampton, School of Health Sciences, Southampton, United KingdomUniversity Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust, Therapy Services, Southampton, United Kingdom Search for articles by this author L. Roberts L.
Vasodilator Use in Precapillary Pulmonary Hypertension with End Stage Kidney Disease: A Single Center Experience
Highlights • Pulmonary hypertension is common in end stage kidney disease. • There is little reported on vasodilator use in Group 1 PAH requiring dialysis. • Vasodilator therapy was relatively safe and effective in Group 1 PAH with end stage kidney disease. Abstract Background and objectives Pulmonary hypertension is commonly seen in end stage kidney disease and is most commonly due to elevated left heart pressures.
Resting Heart Rate as a Surrogate for Improvement in Intermediate Risk Pulmonary Embolus Patients?
Essentials • Pulmonary embolism response teams have been developed to improve in-hospital mortality; advanced interventions are often recommended by these teams. • This was an observational study of intermediate risk treated pulmonary embolism patients. • None of the patients failed anticoagulation and required rescue therapy. • Patients enjoyed a significant decrease in resting heart rate 24 hours after initiation of anticoagulation.
What’s an Exile to Do? Brace Yourself to Face Fiery Trials with Joy
Written by R. Fowler White | Wednesday, April 21, 2021 Know that our God has His good purposes in our suffering for His will, and that He sets the limits of how intense our suffering is and how long it lasts. Take the Apostle’s approach: do good and, if suffering comes, trust God to refine you and confirm you through it. The sobering truth from Peter is that suffering for what’s right as God defines it is an essential part, an indispensable part, of the normal Christian life.
What’s an Exile to Do? Wives, Live a Holy Married Life
Written by R. Fowler White | Wednesday, March 31, 2021 As God’s exiles, the Apostle Peter commands Christian wives to live a life of moral excellence. One of a wife’s duties is to respect His marriage ordinance by coming forward to take her place responsibly within it. The exhortations in Peter’s “Survival Manual for Christian Exiles” just keep coming. He began by exhorting us, as the New Israel, to live lives of moral excellence among our Gentile hosts (2:11-12).
What’s an Exile to Do? Husbands, Live a Holy Married Life
Written by R. Fowler White | Tuesday, March 30, 2021 As God’s exiles, the Apostle commands Christian husbands to live lives of moral excellence. One of a husband’s duties is to respect God’s marriage ordinance by stepping forward to take his place responsibly within it. The reason for this is that, for Peter, the household is the basic unit of an ordered Christian life, and that a husband’s place in the household is one of authority, while a wife’s place is one of submission.
Weta Digital’s R. Christopher White on Black History: Making Our Place
I’ve always been fascinated with the history of spaces, knowing there are stories encapsulated in a place. How one can enter a room and receive cues to all that has happened there. As I reflect on Black History Month, I think of the pioneering work of those that came before and the movement of history and culture through these spaces. My father programmed computers by day, a woodworker in the evening.
What’s an Exile to Do? Live Your Life with Honor
Written by R. Fowler White | Sunday, February 21, 2021 We Christians are visitors in this world and the world’s residents are our hosts. At best they’re indifferent to us, and at worst they’re hostile. Bottom line is, they want us to become like they are, and to live our lives just like they live theirs. Don’t do it, says the Apostle. Remember who you are—God’s people—and live your lives in Gentile society with honor for His sake.
About Those Prophecies of Trump’s Re-election
Written by R. Fowler White | Tuesday, February 9, 2021 In the NT, we do read of prophetic ministries in the churches that failed. Christ’s letter to the church in Thyatira (Rev 2:18-29) presents just such a case, and it’s not presented as an isolated concern. Pointedly, Christ makes Thyatira an example from which “all the churches” should learn (2:23).
What’s an Exile to Do? Know that Your God Will Have the Last Word
Written by R. Fowler White | Wednesday, February 3, 2021 If suffering for Christ is in God’s providential will for you, rest in His providential control of that suffering. After all, it is He who has made suffering for good better than committing evil. So, continue to do what is right (3:17) because neither your persecutors nor the suffering they inflict will have the last word. Dear Exile, when it comes to your suffering for Christ, who will have the final say: your persecutors or your God?
What’s An Exile To Do? Live in Reverent Awe of Your God
Written by R. Fowler White | Saturday, January 16, 2021 God, from all eternity, did, by the most wise and holy counsel of His own will, freely and unchangeably ordain our redemption and even the faith and hope we now have. How can we not live in reverent awe of such a God as ours! Exiles are non-essential, or haven’t you heard? Even as God’s kingdom-colony of exiles, the church is expected to pipe down, if not shut down. In response, however, the Apostle Peter cites a higher standard.
What’s An Exile to Do? Live in Confident Expectation
Written by R. Fowler White | Friday, January 1, 2021 Roll up your sleeves; tighten your belt. Get ready to roll, to exert yourself in a vigorous and sustained way. Live your life in confident expectation. Therefore, preparing your minds for action, and being sober-minded, set your hope fully on the grace that will be brought to you at the revelation of Jesus Christ. (1 Pet 1:13) Therefore … The commands for the new life that we Christians should live always seem to begin with that word therefore.
Born to Give Us Adoption as Sons
Written by R. Fowler White | Friday, December 25, 2020 We usually think of adoption as a parent-child relationship formed confidentially between persons (usually adults and orphaned or abandoned children) who are not biologically related. In the context of Gal 3:23–4:7, however, adoption was a public act in which a male heir was received from his boyhood standing as a minor into his manhood standing as full-fledged son.
Born Under the Law, Born to Redeem
Written by R. Fowler White | Tuesday, December 22, 2020 Paul describes those whom the Son redeems as those under the law. By that phrase Paul characterizes all whom the Son came to redeem. Whether God’s law reaches us by special revelation as Jews (Rom 2:17–3:1) or by general revelation as Gentiles (Rom 2:12-16), it shows no partiality in its judgment: God’s law judges all to be under sin (Rom 2:6-11; 3:9-18).
Born at Just the Right Time
Written by R. Fowler White | Friday, December 18, 2020 By God’s own singular sovereignty and providence, the histories of Rome and Jerusalem, both of which figured so prominently in our Lord’s life on earth, had converged. The appointed date for the debut of the Son of the Father arrived right on schedule. In the fullness of time behold him come! One of the most beloved carols that Christians sing during the Christmas season is that of William C.
Sent Forth, Born of Woman
Written by R. Fowler White | Friday, December 11, 2020 In these two short phrases, Paul begins to reflect on the circumstances of Jesus’ birth, and they in turn move us to ponder the humiliation of Him who is from all eternity the glorious Son of God. But when the fullness of time had come, God sent forth his Son, born of woman, born under the law, to redeem those who were under the law, so that we might receive adoption as sons (Galatians 4:4-5).
What’s An Exile to Do? Devote Yourself to Your God
Written by R. Fowler White | Sunday, December 6, 2020 Recognize that the holy God has called us to Himself. In doing so, He has united us by His Holy Spirit to Christ. Old unholy passions have been cut off from their food supply. New holy affections have been implanted. The seeds of holiness have started to grow. Meanwhile, Peter directs us onto the right path to take: don’t let the passions of your former ignorance keep shaping your life.
Heaven’s Message to All Us Rebels (Ps 2:4-12)
Written by R. Fowler White | Sunday, November 22, 2020 The faithless want to live life not on God’s terms, but on their own terms, in pursuit of rights, privileges, and “cancel culture.” David reminds every one of us: on the authority of God’s written word, heed His warnings of wrath, embrace His promises of pardon.
What Reformation Looked Like in the OT Church: The People as a Whole
Written by R. Fowler White | Friday, November 20, 2020 When reformation came to the OT church, the congregation took the initiative to learn God’s will as revealed in Scripture; they submitted to discipleship under their leaders’ stewardship; they were united, zealous, and worshipful disciples of their Lord; they wept over their sins; they celebrated their God. When reformation comes to the congregations of God’s church, what does that reformation look like?
Christ the Holy Son
Written by R. Fowler White | Wednesday, November 18, 2020 The sacrifice by which Christ established the holiness of the heavenly tabernacle and the worshipers is the same sacrifice by which He maintains that holiness. He offered His sacrifice for sins once for all time forever perfecting those worshipers He sanctified.
What Reformation Looked Like in the OT Church: Change for the Good
Written by R. Fowler White | Monday, November 16, 2020 When reformation came to the OT church after the exile, it produced change in God’s people. Cheerful givers fulfilled their vow to support the church’s worship and work. Are you and I cheerful givers fulfilling our vow to support the church’s worship and work? God’s ministers faithfully administered temple worship and work according to His word.
What Reformation Looked Like in the Old Testament Church: Family Heads and Officers
Home/Featured/What Reformation Looked Like in the Old Testament Church: Family Heads and Officers Written by R. Fowler White | Sunday, November 15, 2020 When reformation came to the Old Testament church, family heads took the lead to seek out teaching, and they were obedient to what they were taught. Church officers applied their abilities to the congregation’s need for teaching, discipling them to do what God required and keeping watch over their response to that teaching.
Christ the Victorious Son: Better than the Angels (Heb 2:1-18)
Written by R. Fowler White | Tuesday, November 10, 2020 At the beginning of the ages, God drove man from the earthly sanctuary (Gen 3:23), and the cherubim angels resisted his return (Gen 3:24). Now, at the end of the ages (Heb 1:1), God has restored man, through the incarnate Son, to the heavenly sanctuary, and the angelic hosts assist Him to maintain its security and purity for all who will inherit salvation.
Christ the God-Man: Better Than the Angels (Heb 1:4-14)
Written by R. Fowler White | Wednesday, November 4, 2020 According to Heb 1:4-14, the esteem we are to have for the Son, particularly in contrast to the angels, will come as we appreciate His role in the history of creation and His role in the history of redemption. Our esteem for Christ becomes more and more reverent as we receive and rest upon Him alone as He is presented to us in Scripture.
Christ the Eternal Son: Better Than the Prophets (Heb 1:1-3)
Written by R. Fowler White | Tuesday, November 3, 2020 How is it, then, that we develop a more reverent esteem for Christ? We do so as we receive and rest upon Him alone as the eternal Son who is greater than the prophets of old. The author of Hebrews teaches that our perseverance is traceable, in part, to the depth of our appreciation for the surpassing greatness of Christ our high priest.
Are We All Cainites Now?
Written by R. Fowler White | Monday, November 2, 2020 Paraphrasing the words of cultural commentator and theologian David Wells, our society has rapidly lost moral altitude. We’re not merely morally disengaged, adrift, and alienated; we’re morally obliterated. We’re not only morally illiterate; we’ve become morally vacant. The onset of this spiritual rot has come so rapidly that many would say that we’re in a moral free fall.
What Makes the Great Commission So Great: The Assistance Christ Gives
Written by R. Fowler White | Friday, October 30, 2020 Matthew tells us that Christ the King, as He executes His office and pursues His agenda, is God with us. He is our Immanuel. He is the ever-present help of His followers. Our King is also our Priest. And Jesus came and said to them, “All authority in heaven and on earth has been given to me.
What Makes the Great Commission So Great: The Authority Christ Exercises
Home/Featured/What Makes the Great Commission So Great: The Authority Christ Exercises Written by R. Fowler White | Tuesday, October 20, 2020 Too many in the church today believe and teach that Christ does not here and now occupy and execute the office of king. At best, this false view gives us a Great Commission without a King to issue it, while it deprives us of the motivating vision of the present glory and majesty of Christ.
Heaven’s Splendor vs. The World’s Allure, Pt. 3 (Rev 5:1-4)
Written by R. Fowler White | Friday, October 9, 2020 No creature, even among those in heaven, is empowered to fulfill God’s purposes in salvation or judgment. There is no creature, not even one from heaven, who is qualified to secure the future of Christ’s church. We know the plot of Rev 1–4 pretty well. Our King Jesus dictated seven messages to prepare His church for the battlefield of this world.
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