"Judge Not" Cases of Child Murder? -- July 6, 2011

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Commentary "Judge Not" Cases of Child Murder? Peter Beck Our response of outrage at child murder is part of our human nature. Made in the image of God, that which angers God angers us. Read the full article here Marriage Learn the Art of Emotional Dancing in Your Marriage Dr. David Hawkins Relating is like dancing. We must be tuned into our partner, watch their moves, anticipate their actions, and bring grace and kindness... Read the full article here Spiritual Life Something's Missing from Your Giving Matt Erbaugh How much are we supposed to give this week? We won't know unless we take the time to ask God! Read the full article here How Important is Your Attitude? Jan Coates Your attitude is one of your most valuable assets... Read the full article here Career Einstein's Three Rules of Work Dan Miller Make these three rules for working your goal this week. Read the full article here Today's Devotional The Landowner Returns (from "Girlfriends in God") Praise be to the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of compassion and the God of all comfort (2 Cor. 1:3). God does not comfort us simply to make us comfortable. Read the full article here Watch more Christian Video Sermons & Messages from Ministries on LightSource.com   •  Free Christian Book •  Change Your Life with These Free Books •  Fundraising? Get FREE kit •  Transform Homeschooling •  SAVE on Sunday School 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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Today in Slate: The World's Greatest Lightbulb; Plus, How To Fix Horror

Today: July 6, 2011 Get a Job, Kid! Only 25 percent of American teens have summer jobs, the lowest percentage on record. Why? Are they lazy? By Annie Lowrey READ FULL STORY | More Business and Tech The World's Greatest Light Bulb Dump your fluorescents and incandescents for this amazing new LED bulb. By Farhad Manjoo READ FULL STORY | More Business and Tech How To Fix Horror Part II: Kill the back story. By Jason Zinoman READ FULL STORY | More Arts The Army's Scheme To Protect Itself From Panetta's Huge Budget Cuts It's Completely Pointless for Congress To "Stay in Town" To Settle the Deficit Fight Badges! How Foursquare Brought Design Ideas From the Boy Scouts to the Web. Why Are Dominique Strauss-Kahn's Eyebrows Dark When His Hair Is All Gray? Advertisement The Journalist You've Got To Read on the U.K. Tabloid Phone-Hacking Scandal Do Women Need To Get a Pap Smear Every Year? A New Study Says No. Briefing Slate paid internship: we're hiring an intern specializing in social media and news writing. Gay Bars, Sharkonomics, and Living on Groupon News & Politics Hang Up and Listen on the 2011 Women's World Cup, Bill James' career as a baseball writer, and James' book Popular Crime. Obama's Libya policy: Wrong, but not as wrong as Bush's torture policy. Arts Beats, Rhymes, and Life: The A Tribe Called Quest documentary, reviewed. "Old Home Day" Life Dear Prudence advises a woman who is reluctant to wed her dim-bulb suitor. Tour de France: Cyclist David Millar discusses the state of cycling.  Business & Tech Bank of America's mortgage settlement: Good for investors now, and maybe good for homeowners later. Santorum Google problem: Should the search engine associate Rick Santorum's name with anal sex? Science Did Dominique Strauss-Kahn Try To Rape Tristane Banon? Social contagions debunked: Reports of infectious obesity and divorce were grossly overstated.

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Culturebox: The Love Movement

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movies The Love Movement At the heart of the A Tribe Called Quest documentary is a touching story of a fraught friendship. By Jonah Weiner Posted Wednesday, July 6, 2011, at 11:25 AM ET The most transfixing moment in Beats, Rhymes & Life: The Travels of A Tribe Called Quest, Michael Rapaport's documentary about the epochal early-'90s hip-hop group, comes in a single shot toward the end. On the left side of the frame is Q-Tip: tall, broad-shouldered, wolfishly handsome. On the right is Phife Dawg: bug-eyed, built like Humpty Dumpty, "height of Mugsy Bogues, complexion of a hockey puck," as he once succinctly rapped. Up to this point, the two rappers have spent much of the film complaining about each other behind each other's backs--turning to the camera in separate interviews to air gripes and grievances born long ago. But here they are in a cautious detente at a Manhattan studio, practicing for a one-off reunion show. As their music plays, the pair break into a hypnotically odd synchronized dance, bopping and kicking, arms undulating in time as though borne aloft by the same current. "Like this," Q-Tip says, and Phife, glancing over at him, follows. The camera remains still and at a distance, loath to break the spell. The sight of these physically mismatched men dancing is inherently comical, but there's also something deeply touching about it: These are two lifelong friends, putting their festering resentments on hold and swaying, goofily, as one. Like Anvil!, Sacha Gervasi's 2008 documentary about two lovable, bickering metalheads, Beats, Rhymes & Life is a music documentary with a buddy-movie heart. A Tribe Called Quest, which formed in Queens in 1988, is rounded out by the DJ and producer Ali Shaheed Muhammad and Jarobi White (whose role, beyond spiritual mascot, has always been unclear and remains so here), but in this film Muhammad and White are innocent bystanders to the main event, which is the love-hate relationship between the guys on the mics. To continue reading, click here. Jonah Weiner is a pop critic for Slate. Follow him on Twitter. Join the Fray: our reader discussion forum What did you think of this article? POST A MESSAGE | READ MESSAGES Also In Slate The Army's Scheme To Protect Itself From Leon Panetta's Huge Budget Cuts It's Completely Pointless for Congress To "Stay in Town" To Settle the Deficit Fight Badges! How Foursquare Brought Design Ideas From the Boy Scouts to the Web.	Advertisement
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