Well, I've been playing apple tech again. I tried to replace a shattered touch screen on my 3gs. I mangled some of the plastic along the side with the heat gun and somehow caused the home button to stop working. I took it apart a couple more times as the double stick 3m adhesive that came with the "kit" didn't stick. And even resorted to super glue. (it didn't hold the front glass to the plastic either.) So it sits in pieces waiting for another "kit". This one pre-assembled. I just have to slide the LCD in and manipulate those specks of metal they call screws. We hope to pass this phone on to my hubby when the iphone 5 comes out. Looks like another month to wait.
I have a tab open in Firefox from World Mag, http://www.worldmag.com/articles/18549 that talks about iPhone idolatry. Now is a good time to read it while my iphone sits unavailable on the hassock and the $$ for the upgrade is gathering a miniscule amount of interest in the savings account.
Frank leaves in the morning on a motorcycle trip with Matthew and Emily to CA to help with a "sell this condo" project for Matthew's mom. I will not have to cook real meals til Monday! I do have a couple of projects to get started on and not having cooking to interrupt me will help.
Thursday, September 01, 2011
Wednesday, August 24, 2011
I just finished listening to "Dancing with Max" by Emily Colson with prologue and epilogue by Charles Colson. Having this book narrated by the author and her father made this story so personal. It made me an intimate audience to Emily's day to day struggle between Max's needs and the "system's" demands. Each person created by God is unique. When you add to the situation, that person's ability to have and enjoy all that life has to offer being laid upon the shoulders of another, it creates a divine tension. I love this person and will fight to the death for their well-being and at the same time, when and by whom will that same thing apply to me? Listening to Emily tell the story really drew me into this struggle as well as giving voice to my own narrative. I am also a mother to a son with profound disabilities and through the outpouring of grace on his life I get to watch him touch and change lives by just being who he is.
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