What is Beauty? -- May 4, 2011

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Commentary What is Beauty in God's Economy? Hudson Russell Davis Nothing created by God is lacking SOME beauty. Anything made by God is fearfully and wonderfully made. That includes you — beautiful. Read the full article here Marriage Can Your Marriage Fulfill Your Dreams? Pam and Bill Farrel We all enter marriage with a dream. Whether or not our dreams come true can depend on how we define the "dream life"... Read the full article here Career No Money to Start a Business? No Problem! Dan Miller Frankly, I've never had enough money to start a business - but I just went ahead anyway with whatever resources I had available. Read the full article here Commentary We Got Him! Bin Laden and Just War Chuck Colson Sunday was one of the great turning points in the war on terror. But not in a way you might think. Read the full article here Finance Does Your Spending Reflect Your Values? Jay Peroni Every day you vote with your wallet. Where you work, where you spend, donate and even invest is a reflection of your values... Read the full article here Women Dancing Past Regrets Cindi McMenamin "If only I hadn't married him. If only I had just waited on God a little longer. But how could I have known?" The tears spilled out, along with Linda's regrets from the past several years... Read the full article here DVD Reviews Green Hornet Shakes Up the Superhero Genre Jeffrey Huston The Green Hornet is like the goofy twin to The Dark Knight. Both have billionaire protagonists who don masks, drive cool cars, and are in the pursuit of justice — except one is the brooding Christian Bale while the other is the guy from Knocked Up. Read the full article here Today's Devotional Social Gospel? (from "Alternative View with Dr. Tony Evans") ...bearing with one another in love (Eph. 4:2). I delivered to you as of first importance what I also received, that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures (1 Cor. 15:3). The message of the Gospel is narrow, not broad. Read the full article here Watch more Christian Video Sermons & Messages from Ministries on LightSource.com   •  Your Private Christian School •  A degree will make a difference! •  Fundraising? Get FREE kit •  Give Shoes to Orphans •  Free Publishing Guide Crosswalk.com is a member of the Salem Web Network of sites including: • OnePlace.com • LightSource.com • ChristianJobs.com • CrossCards.com • SermonSearch.com • Christianity.com

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Reviews: CRC 5348 EnginKool Engine Cooling System, 30 Fl Oz

CRC 5348 EnginKool Engine Cooling System, 30 Fl Oz

• Transfers heat from metal to coolant to reduce engine temperatures
• Compatible with all anti-freeze solutions
• Not VOC Compliant for California & OTC
• Add to radiator to dissipate heat quickly

Prevents loss of heat conductivity to cooling systems fluids, which causes overheating.$ 4.71

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CRC 5348 EnginKool Engine Cooling System, 30 Fl Oz
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Culturebox: Sborring

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food Sborring The state of Sbarro: America's least essential restaurant. By Justin Peters Posted Wednesday, May 4, 2011, at 4:09 AM ET When the pizza chain Sbarro filed for bankruptcy in April, analysts speculated on the cause of the restaurant's problems. Industry expert Blair Chancey cited a "perfect storm" of adverse conditions--rising commodity prices, too-rapid growth, increased competition, and a decline in mall traffic. I, however, have a simpler explanation: Nobody likes Sbarro. Devoid of atmosphere, charm, and gustatory relevance, with no signature product to call its own, it's America's least essential restaurant. That, at least, is my impression--and as one of the least essential people I know, I feel confident broadcasting it. The food there is mediocre and unimaginative--assembly-line Italian festooned with cheese and sugary tomato sauce, a bland version of the homey fare found at postseason soccer banquets or church fundraising suppers. It's expensive, too--a doughy, oleaginous slice of plain pizza costs $3.49 nationwide, and you're certainly not paying extra for ambiance. The prevailing sentiments among online reviewers alternate between disgust ("If you like pizza dough that tastes like clay, then this would be your spot to go") and resignation ("I stopped by the Sbarro at the Philly airport because the line was shorter than the philly cheesesteak line"). To continue reading, click here. Justin Peters is an editor at the Columbia Journalism Review. Join the Fray: our reader discussion forum What did you think of this article? POST A MESSAGE | READ MESSAGES Also In Slate U.S. Tried To Destroy the Myth of Bin Laden's Life With a Myth About His Death Match Notorious Fugitives To Their Secret Lairs The Tonys--Usually the Stupidest Awards in America--Mean Something This Year	Advertisement
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Reviews: Beck Arnley 130-0214 Engine Cooling Fan Clutch

Beck Arnley 130-0214 Engine Cooling Fan Clutch

$ 233.69BeckArnley is an original equipment brand that partners with other manufacturers to supply the parts that cars were originally built with. This product is in a BeckArnley package, note that the part may have been manufactured by an independent BeckArnley supplier and the number on the part may differ from the number on the package.$ 97.13

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A Preview of Our Newest Expeditions

Click here to see images. May 2011   Our new travel catalog arrives later this week, and we wanted to provide you with a preview of some of the new National Geographic Expeditions that you will find inside. Embark on a journey along the mighty Mekong to see the amazing temples and cities of Vietnam and Cambodia, traveling aboard the elegant new riverboat Jahan. Sail aboard the legendary four-masted Sea Cloud on one of three extraordinary expeditions: Sailing the Greek Isles; Turkey and Greece: A Sailing Odyssey; and Under Sail: From Greece to the Dalmatian Coast. Join Gil Grosvenor, National Geographic Chairman Emeritus of the Board, on the June 4 voyage to Turkey and Greece or the September 7 Greece to Dalmatian Coast voyage. Witness the wildebeest migration firsthand on our new safari in Tanzania. Meet with the people of Papua New Guinea who have preserved their cultural traditions while traveling aboard the deluxe Oceanic Discoverer. Or trace the history of human migration on an extraordinary private jet expedition with National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence Spencer Wells. Find out more about these once-in-a-lifetime travel opportunities below. We hope you'll join us on expedition soon! Vietnam and Cambodia: Along the Mekong River 14 Days | 2012 Departure Dates: January 24, February 1, March 6, March 14 Linked by the mighty Mekong River, Vietnam and Cambodia abound with magnificent carved temples, lush landscapes, and cities where rich imperial and colonial legacies mingle. Traveling aboard the elegant new riverboat Jahan, encounter the incomparable treasures of Angkor, and then set off on a river voyage from Tonle Sap Lake to Vietnam's Mekong Delta. Explore traditional villages and gain insight into the daily lives of farmers, monks, and craftspeople. View the itinerary. Turkey and Greece: A Sailing Odyssey 10 Days | 2012 Departure Dates: May 27, June 4 Step aboard the square-rigged yacht Sea Cloud, and sail along the magnificent isles and rocky coastlines of Turkey and Greece. Encounter the glittering marble cities of the ancient world from Ephesus to Delos, and stroll through the timeless, whitewashed villages of the Cyclades. Delve deep into the rich history and mythology of the Romans and the Greeks, and encounter the legacy of the Ottomans in vibrant Istanbul. View the itinerary.   On Safari: Tanzania's Great Migration 11 Days | 2012 Departure Dates: January 14, February 11, March 3, July 5, July 25 Experience the thunder of the legendary wildebeest migration on a wildlife safari in Tanzania. This trip varies slightly by season to provide travelers with the best opportunity to witness the great migration. Take in extraordinary vistas of the Great Rift Valley and the vast savannas of the Serengeti, and descend into the Ngorongoro Crater to spot lions, cheetahs, elephants, and more. Meet renowned anthropologist Meave or Louise Leakey—both National Geographic Explorers-in-Residence—at Olduvai Gorge, and join a Maasai chief on a visit to his village. View the itinerary. Sailing the Greek Isles 9 Days | 2012 Departure Dates: May 7, May 14, September 27, October 4   Sprinkled across the Aegean Sea and steeped in ancient mythology, the Cyclades are some of the most spectacular of Greece's many isles. Here, fishing boats cast colorful reflections in azure waters, whitewashed villages cascade down lavender-dusted slopes, and craggy headlands are punctuated by ancient ruins. Under the billowing sails of the exquisite four-masted tall ship Sea Cloud, voyage to Santoríni and Sífnos, rugged Náxos, and the mystical isle of Delos. View the itinerary. Under Sail: From Greece to the Dalmatian Coast 12 Days | 2012 Departure Dates: September 7, September 17 Step aboard the historic four-masted Sea Cloud, and trace the legacies of the Romans, Byzantines, Venetians, and Ottomans from Greece to the beautiful Dalmatian coast. From the ancient temples of Olympia to the medieval walled city of Hvar, immerse yourself in the history and culture of some of Europe's most spectacular places. Discover the remarkable sites of Albania, and explore Montenegro, Corfu, and incomparable Dubrovnik. View the itinerary. Journey of Man by Private Jet 24 Days | 2012 Departure Date: March 15   Join National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence and director of the Society's Genographic Project Spencer Wells on an extraordinary private jet expedition tracing the paths of human migration around the world. Following an itinerary based on Spencer's groundbreaking book Journey of Man, travel to ten incredible destinations that tell the story of our shared human history. Get acquainted with people who live much as our ancestors did, from the Huli wigmen of Papua New Guinea to the Maasai of Tanzania. View the itinerary. Exploring the Cultures and Wildlife of Papua New Guinea 16 Days | 2012 Departure Dates: October 18, October 29 With the Oceanic Discoverer as your base, discover the unique wildlife and cultures of Papua New Guinea. Meet with some of the extraordinary people who have preserved their cultural traditions over the centuries, and enjoy singsings—traditional celebrations of song and dance. Take walks on the lookout for the spectacular wildlife of the island, and go snorkeling and swimming near some of the world's best coral reefs. View the itinerary. For more information or to book an expedition, call toll-free 1-888-966-8687 or visit us online at nationalgeographicexpeditions.com If you received this email from a friend and would like to subscribe to this or other National Geographic emails, click here. Unsubscribe | Change Email Address | Update Email Preferences | Privacy Policy | Mission Statement Click the unsubscribe link above to be removed from our email program, or send your request to… National Geographic; Attn: E-newsletter Program; 1145 17th Street N.W.; Washington, D.C. 20036 Copyright © 2011 National Geographic Society. All rights reserved. To ensure that you receive your National Geographic emails, please add ngs@newsletters.nationalgeographic.com to your address book now.