Thursday, December 25, 2008

Silent Night

Happy Christmas world, be back in a bit.


from seattle...

Thursday, November 20, 2008

Fuego



This is crazy, this is what everybody's talking about; Hiroshi, Paul, me, haha. You can't touch this, it's like buying a car.





But this one I saw coming. I've been raving about this one since 2006, was just drooling all over one on E street yesterday. It's about time. The 2009 Audi A5, Automobile Magazine's design of the year.

Tuesday, November 18, 2008

Inspire



This is the apostle Paul. In chapter 9 of his letter to the Romans, he states that would go to hell for others to recieve salvation in Christ.

For I could wish that myself were accursed from Christ for my brethren, my kinsmen according to the flesh.
Romans 9:3

This showed the depth of Paul's love, not only for fellow humans but for Christ. Would I be able to do the same? Would I be willing to go to hell? No, of course not. There you go again Kevin, always thinking about yourself.



Online lifestyle magazine Beinghunted.com of Berlin, Germany has a very nice feature on Resonate's Autumn/Winter 08-09 collection. Check it out here:
http://beinghunted.com/v51/features/2008/resonate/01_resonate.html

Monday, November 17, 2008

Beautiful

To quote Mr. Alex Hastings,

"Everyone who works at Noah's is either retarded...or gay."

Thats arguable. But this, this is beautiful.



And so is Olga Kurylenko. I first saw miss Kurylenko as a vampiress opposite Elijah Wood in one of the short stories of the artful "Paris Je' Taime". Who would've known?



And so is Taroko National Park (named by the Japanese) in Hualien, Taiwan, which is in my opinion the most beautiful place I've ever encountered so far. I've been missing you recently. Pictures never did do you justice.





Saturday, November 15, 2008

Wonder

My state of mind is golden. Courtside club. Thanks Leland, it was quite an experience, I owe you 350 dollars.







These images are from 1 of 3 ongoing venues at the UCD campus called "Haiti's Hope" showcasing the photographic work of Leisa Faulkner from her aid mission.

“I hope you see in these children’s eyes some of the fierce determination that lifts me whenever I visit.”







It is amazing that beauty and hope can still exist in what is arguably the poorest country in the western hemisphere, plagued by poverty, slavery, and social and political instability. God is everywhere.

...two months

Wednesday, November 12, 2008

Finally


THIS IS WHAT I'VE BEEN WAITIN FOR!!!!

from http://www.highsnobiety.com

Wednesday, November 5, 2008

Monday, November 3, 2008

Indeed

Isn't it ironic,
for a man to find himself closer to God than he has ever been,
seeing more of Him, knowing more of Him,
yet, at the same time,
disobeying Him more , defying Him more.

That is the curse of knowledge and wisdom.
That is Adam and Eve eating the fruit.








Currently finished:

CHOKE

by Chuck Palahniuk


"what would jesus not do..."

Wednesday, October 29, 2008

Welcome Back

My state of mind is golden



A preview of upcoming attractions plus a number 8 jersey, congratulations on making it close...actually scratch that, season openers have been rubbish.

Monday, October 27, 2008

With 50 Dollars

i could buy myself...

a decent pair of reeboks...




enough gas for the drive from Seattle to Vancouver BC...




and last but not least, a 9 year old boy from Haiti.

Child "workers" from Haiti, also known as restaveks, can be purchased for less than a dinner for two at your local McCormick's and Shmicks. Most of these children are either kidnapped from their rural villages or given away by their families for promises of proper education and a brighter future. Their lives consist of performing continual chores for their owners daily without pay. They are constantly abused, whipped, raped, and left to die in the streets. We weep at these atrocities along with genocide in Darfur, the Holocaust, and 9/11. Imagine how it must have been, that time when God drowned the world in his tears.

Currently Reading:

A CRIME SO MONSTROUS
face-to-face with modern-day slavery

by E. Benjamin Skinner

Saturday, October 25, 2008