Adam Willard
I'm 28, happily married with our first baby boy. I'm a Returned Peace Corps Volunteer who served in South Africa from 2008-2010 and now I'm living with my family in Madagascar, serving as Christian missionaries.
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- Contributor since
- 4/1/2007
Education/Experience
Oral Roberts University - BA - French & Pastoral Christian Ministries: MissionsInterests
Madagascar, Foreign Languages, World Cultures/Anthropology, Cross-cultural adaptation, Missions, Travel, Hiking, Literature, Christianity, Fine Arts, Music, Movies, Home GardeningAffiliations
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Displaying Results 1 - 106 (of 106) for Yahoo! Voices
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The Cross-Cultural Adjustment Process - Repeated Again and AgainWe returned to our village in South Africa where we were Peace Corps Volunteers for over two years. We saw the success of our previous cross-cultural adjustment. Now we're beginning the cross-cultural adjustment again in Madagascar.
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The Body of ChristPeople often speak of "every tribe, tongue, and nation" as a goal to be achieved to bring about the end of times. But the international reality of the church, as described in Revelation, is far more meaningful than that. -
Ku Tsundzuka - to Remember & to MissAfter spending more than two years in a rural South African village, living, working, and integrating into the community, it can be very hard to leave. This is a heart-felt expression of what riches we're leaving behind as we return home. -
Our Work in the Peace Corps in South AfricaPeace Corps service is both a challenging and rewarding occupation. My wife and I spent over two years in South Africa, working in a rural village with two primary schools, doing the best we could. This is an overview of our work and time spent there. -
On the Other Side of the WorldMoving away from home to the far side of the world is a difficult and often confusing task. It requires a delicate balance to understand and maintain personal identity. The following is an account of just that, finished by a vivid and heartfelt poem. -
Cultural Value Transformation and Literacy in South AfricaDevelopment work always seeks to change a culture and its values, to direct it towards a positive end. But not every change we make is a positive one. Even developing literacy in a non-literate society can cause the loss of positive cultural values. -
A Culture of Asking in South AfricaIn Africa, aid workers and visiting tourists often hear people constantly and shamelessly asking for money or gifts or favors. It's something engrained into their history and culture, but even something as distasteful as this has something to teach us. -
Understanding and Confronting Corruption in AfricaCorruption and dirty dealing is often encountered throughout work in Africa and many would-be do-gooders give up in the face of it. But a better understanding of corruption in Africa can both improve morale and provide a workable solution. -
Culturally Appropriate Church in MadagascarIn most parts of the world, including Madagascar, Christian churches take the same form and are easily recognized. But is it right for a church to be so much the same when everything else in the culture is so different? There's another way. -
Community-Focused Culture in South AfricaIn most traditional South African communities, the welfare of the village is considered more highly than the desires of the individual. So everyone comes together to help when and where they can. America has a lot they can learn from that. -
The Tension Between Wealth and Poverty in South AfricaSouth Africa, maybe more than any other country, has great wealth and great poverty side by side. This socio-economic divide creates a strong mental divide in South Africa's residents, making daily living a daily struggle. But there is a solution. -
2010 World Cup Reconciliation in South AfricaThe 2010 World Cup has a lot to offer South Africa and the whole African continent: from a boost to the economy to a better global image. But the most important thing it has to offer South Africa is a renewed chance at reconciliation. -
Changing Seasons in South AfricaAfter living in a rural village in South Africa for nearly two years now, we've learned a lot about all the changes that come with the changing seasons here. They have a lot to teach us about nature and about life. -
Kruger National Park, Safaris in South Africa: Tips for TravelAfrica is known for its amazing wildlife. Kruger National Park in South Africa gives has it all: self-guided safaris viewing all the most famous and exotic animal species in their natural habitats. Here's everything you need to know to enjoy Kruger. -
Cultural Influence and Social Distance in South Africa and MozambiqueCultural studies often assume that cultural traits are shared equally throughout an established people group. But, variations in history, nationality, and tourism can radically change cultural traits within the same people group, even nearby communities. -
Action-packed Adventures in Rural South AfricaLiving in rural South Africa is accompanied by lots of surprises. Here's a few exciting adventures from our lives in the last couple of months: a hippo killed at the river and a shoot-out at the village store. -
Perceptions of Time in Rural South AfricaTime is an integral part of our lives as Americans and we even have atomic clocks to measure its passing with incredible accuracy. But not everyone sees time the way we do. The vaTsonga of rural South Africa have a particularly different view of time. -
Traditional Foods in Rural South AfricaEvery part of the world has their own staple foods and particular specialties. The foods of choice in rural South Africa are no different, ranging from a daily portion of mushy white "mealie pap" to a caterpillar delicacy. -
Dealing with Death in Rural South AfricaDeath in rural South Africa happens so much more frequently and surprisingly that it can easily frazzle the nerves of Western development workers. But for the people themselves, frequent death is a regular, and adaptable, fact of life. -
Spiritual Life Lessons from Running a MarathonIn South Africa, we recently ran our first marathon in support of a scholarship fundraiser and we learned some important lessons along the way. -
Elections in South Africa from an Outsider's PerspectiveSouth Africa has just finished its fourth democratic elections. For an outsider, many parts of the process here are confusing. Here is a detailed explanation of the political system and current events surrounding the recent South African elections. -
The Fading Family Structure in South AfricaThis is a first-hand account of the traditional family structure in South Africa and how it's changing in often dysfunctional ways when confronted by Westernization. It also describes our attempts at dealing with the repercussions as Christians. -
The First-World and Third-World Culture Clash in South AfricaSouth Africa is known as the "Rainbow Nation" for its broad ethnic diversity. But South Africa is even more diverse economically and the collision of its two distinct socio-economic classes isn't always pretty. Education may be the only way forward. -
Adapting to the Scorching Heat of South African SummersThis is a story of how adapting to the scorching climate of South African summers gives insight into the enduring resilience of South African people, even when faced with seemingly insurmountable odds. -
Living Without Water in Rural South Africa: A Firsthand AccountThere are many challenges to moving overseas, but one that most people never think of is availability of a clean supply of water. Here's a first-hand account of water shortages in rural South Africa.
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Third-World CelebritiesThis story is a personal account from South Africa, detailing the kind of attention (both wanted and unwanted) an American is likely to receive when visiting and living in a third-world country. It's like being a celebrity with nothing to be famous for.
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Xenophobia in South AfricaA personal account of the obstacles faced when doing development work in South Africa. One of the biggest challenges is xenophobia and racism.
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Ubuntu in South Africa - What it Really Means"Ubuntu" is a foreign word to most people, though recently it's gained recognition as the name of a Linux distribution. But have you ever wanted to know what 'Ubuntu' really means? There's much more to it than computer programs. This is what 'ubuntu' means in South Africa.
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St. Patrick: The Man and the MissionaryIn my previous article, I examined the historical facts behind St. Patrick and his life. This article examines the reason behind St. Patrick's legacy - his missions work in Ireland. St. Patrick was the type of missionary that others can model themselves after today. -
St. Patrick: The Legend and the HistoryWhen people hear the name of St. Patrick, many thoughts may enter their minds. The first may be of the holiday on March 17th when everyone is supposed to wear green. They may think of clovers or of leprechauns. But who was St. Patrick really? -
AC's Top 1000: The Secret Criteria Revealed!Ever since this year's People's Media Awards, AC's Content Producers have been recognized, congratulated, surprised, perplexed, and downright confused! It seems that no one can really understand what it takes to be in AC's "Top 1000". Well, I've discovered the answer!
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Of a Rose, or so to Speak - a SonnetThe classic token of love, a rose... or a sonnet? How about both? Here's a classic Shakespearean sonnet to enjoy and with Valentine's day coming up soon, maybe you can even write your own! -
French SonnetFrench has been described as the language of love and a few words in French can make many girls melt. At the same time, what's more romantic than a sonnet declaring your love? In this sonnet, I combined both, French and a romantic poem. -
Christian Fasting: What is it and How to Do ItSince when did starving yourself become a Christian practice? Well, for thousands of years really, and many people still do it. This article will tell you what Christian fasting is and how to do it yourself. -
Peace Corps Volunteer Talks About the Violence in KenyaJust after Christmas, Kenya erupted into violence and rioting over Kenya's disputed Presidential elections leaving hundreds dead so far. Here is a personal interview with a Peace Corps volunteer currently stationed in Kenya. -
Write a Letter to Santa Claus - and Get One Back!Worried your kid's letter to Santa will get lost in the mail? Here's a surefire way to make sure St. Nick receives it -- and answers back. -
Evolution, Conservation, and Environmentalism: Logical ContradictionsIn today's philosophy of science, evolution is generally accepted as fact. So is the apparently obvious need for conservation of environment and species. However, a true evolutionist can't also be a species conservationist and broad environmentalist. It just doesn't add up.
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Oral Roberts University Turns a New LeafBig changes have been happening recently at Oral Roberts University. Richard Roberts is gone for good, ORU will soon be out of debt thanks to a $70 million pledge, and the Board of Regents is listening to alumni. Yes, things are changing for good at Oral Roberts University. -
Oral Roberts' Richard Roberts Fights Back Against LawsuitAs the investigation continues in the Oral Roberts University scandal, Richard Roberts and his lawyers have attempted legal action to force the professors' lawsuit out of the court system, disqualify their lawyer, and prevent the professors from speaking publicly about it. -
"Slain in the Spirit": Spiritual Rapture or Social Conditioning?Televangelism is prominent enough that by now everyone's seen someone be touched on the head by a minister and fall over, often convulsing. But what exactly is being "slain in the spirit" anyway? Is it an authentic spiritual experience or is it simply social conditioning? -
Richard Roberts Steps Down from Oral Roberts University, Students RelievedUntil now, Richard Roberts has denied all claims made against him as well as requests for him to temporarily step down. But today, Richard Roberts has announced that he will be temporarily taking a leave of absence from his position as president of Oral Roberts University. -
Why Teaching Public School SucksI've taught in many different settings for years now and I've rarely been satisfied. There are flaws in today's society and educational culture that just ruin the experience for aspiring teachers. That's why teaching public school sucks. Here are suggestions for fixing it. -
The Oral Roberts University Scandal from Students' PerspectivesThe recent scandal at Oral Roberts University alleges illegal political maneuvering, lavish spending by the Roberts family at the expense of students and donors, and hints at sexual misconduct. But what do the University's students, alumni, and employees think about it? -
Why I Chose to Become a Missionary - My Vision from GodThere are several important reasons why I'll be shortly beginning a career as a missionary, but they all come down to one: God gave me a supernatural vision. This is the story of that vision, told in complete detail. -
Former Professors File Lawsuit Against Oral Roberts UniversitySeveral recently fired professors file lawsuit against ORU, President Richard Roberts, and several administrators. Allegations include political maneuvering (a violation of their tax exempt status), serious abuse of financial assets, and a cover-up of sexual harassment. -
Great Western Road Trip: The Many Treasures of Black Hills, South DakotaThe Black Hills in southwestern South Dakota are something of an oasis in the otherwise barren Great Plains. Amid the beautiful granite mountains and lush forests are located Mount Rushmore, the Crazy Horse Monument, Wind Cave, Jewel Cave, and Badlands National Park. -
Great Western Road Trip: The Roads and Scenery from Idaho to NebraskaThe final leg of our trip covered a great stretch of road through Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, and Kansas. These roads provided some great scenery and some great stops. This is what you can expect. -
Great Western Road Trip: The Best of Grand Teton National Park in WyomingBeautiful, lush scenery. Towering mountains rising above pristine lakes. Hidden waterfalls. Grand Teton National Park in northwestern Wyoming is truly a monument to natural beauty. -
Great Western Road Trip: The Best of Yellowstone National ParkYellowstone National Park is one of the most popular National Parks in the United States and it's the oldest. And there's good reason for it: Yellowstone has beautiful natural scenery and otherworldly oddities and it's lots of fun! -
Great Western Road Trip: North Cascades National Park in WashingtonNorth Cascades National Park in northern Washington is a largely unknown national park that contains plenty of hidden beauty, majestic views, and recreational activities. I'd like to return to the North Cascades more than any other place we visited on our trip. -
Great Western Road Trip: The Roads and Scenery of Washington StateWashington is a state of great contrasts and beauty. In the northwest corner of the United States, Washington has both lush rainforests and harsh deserts. It's even close enough to make short excursion into Canada and it all makes for a very scenic drive. -
Great Western Road Trip: Oregon's Roads and CoastlineThroughout our entire trip, Oregon was probably the single most beautiful state. It's not full of great contrasts, just gentle beauty. It's got a great coastline, too! -
Great Western Road Trip: Tourist Tips for Seattle, WashingtonSeattle is known for many things, not the least of which are rain, coffee, and a thriving music scene. There's also plenty to see and do for visiting tourists. Here's the best spots to visit to maximize your time in Seattle. -
Rob Zombie's Halloween: A Thoughtless, Dull, Slasher FlickRob Zombie's new remake of Halloween has no suspense, no intrigue, no creativity, and ultimately, no thought in it whatsoever. There's plenty of blood and gore if you're dying to see some, but it's a dull and pointless movie. -
Great Western Road Trip: Crater Lake National Park, OregonCrater Lake in Oregon is without a doubt one of the most serenely beautiful places on earth. Nestled high up in Oregon's mountains, it's a great place to spend a weekend and enjoy the outdoors. -
Great Western Road Trip: Redwood National Park in CaliforniaThe Giant Sequoia's coastal cousins - the Redwoods - take the prize for tallest trees in the world. These dense and lush forests are spread along California's northern coast and a visit here is like a trip to the Amazon, vibrant and otherworldly. -
Great Western Road Trip: Travel Tips for Wine Country, CaliforniaCalifornia's Napa and Sonoma Valleys are widely celebrated as the crown of "New World" wineries. But navigating through the hundreds of wineries available can really take some work. Here are tips for getting the most out of Wine Country, California. -
Great Western Road Trip: What to Do in San Francisco, CaliforniaSan Francisco's a pretty popular tourist destination. And for good reason: there's plenty to do and see! Here's my review of the most fun to be had in San Francisco. -
The Invasion Movie Review: A Heart-Pounding Thrill RideThe Invasion is a remake of an earlier sci-fi classic, Invasion of the Body Snatchers. However, The Invasion is anything but tired. It's big on suspense and high production values. If you're looking for a thrill, this is it. -
Rush Hour 3 Movie Review - Don't Rush to See ItRush Hour 3 is the newest trilogy-finale of the summer. But it doesn't seem new. The same old jokes (though more boring) the same old plot (but worse) and the same old actors (and they're really old now, not much action left in them). This movie doesn't provide a rush. -
The Bourne Ultimatum Movie Review - a Fitting FinaleThe Bourne Ultimatum has some big shoes to fill, with the popularity of the previous two movies and the success of the book series. The Bourne Ultimatum also pulls it off, with big action, a consistent plot, and all-around high production values. It's a fitting finale. -
The Simpsons Movie: Everything You've Loved About the Show and MoreAlthough people have worried about The Simpson's declining humor in recent years, I can tell you it's not because the writers are all out of jokes. It's because they've been saving them all for The Simpsons Movie. This movie will make you laugh non-stop. -
Great Western Road Trip: Sequoia National ParkSequoia National Park doesn't immediately present itself as anything more than a nice bit of forest and rolling hills. But hidden within are thousands of the largest living things on earth: the Giant Sequoias. Nothing else even comes close. -
Great Western Road Trip: Tips for Enjoying Yosemite National ParkYosemite National Park in central California has some of the most serene and magnificent sights in the world. But it's also very crowded. These are the pro's and con's of Yosemite National Park. -
Great Western Road Trip: The Roads and Scenery of CaliforniaCalifornia is an immense state and although we stayed mostly in the northern portion of California, it still has an immense variety of beautiful and intriguing landscapes. These are road notes from central and northern California. -
Great Western Road Trip: Journey Through Death Valley in Eastern CaliforniaDeath Valley is a foreboding name, but it deserves it. In summertime, it's one of the hottest places on earth and any journey here has to be carefully undertaken. We took a short stint through Death Valley and learned a lot about this fascinating place. -
Great Western Road Trip: Zion National Park is Beautiful and DeadlyThree people died here from accidents the week before we arrived. This is a place whose magnificent beauty may be matched only by its danger. But I survived this harrowing ordeal and I immensely enjoyed it. -
Great Western Road Trip: Free Fun in Las VegasEveryone knows Las Vegas, Nevada is the gambling capital of the world. But even if you're not a big gambler, there's plenty to do in Las Vegas. Pretty much anything you enjoy, Las Vegas has it in excess and much of it is even free. -
Great Western Road Trip: Bryce Canyon National ParkSome people may think that if they want to see a canyon, the Grand Canyon is all they need to see. But Bryce Canyon stands alone and is completely amazing in its own right. It's almost like looking at bizarre cave formations in broad daylight. -
Great Western Road Trip: The Roads of Utah and NevadaAs we drive further west, we often have the choice to take the direct 4-lane freeway routes or the scenic routes. Our road trip is based on scenic viewing and flexibility, so we take the scenic routes. These are road notes for Utah and Nevada. -
Great Western Road Trip: The Grand CanyonEveryone knows what the Grand Canyon is. Everyone who gets the chance goes, and for good reason. But there are some things I learned on my visit that can help you make the most out of your Grand Canyon experience. -
Great Western Road Trip: The Roads from Albuquerque Through ArizonaAs our road trip continues we spend less time on the road between each stop and we're starting to get used to the distances. But the scenery on the road can still make or break the enjoyment of the trip. This is the second installment of road notes. -
Great Western Road Trip: Petrified Forest & Painted Desert National ParkPetrified wood exists in every state in the USA and most people have a seen a piece sometime. But here is an entire forest of petrified wood, covering hills and filling valleys, and it's in the middle of the most colorful desert in the United States, maybe the world. -
Great Western Road Trip: Albuquerque, New Mexico & Petroglyph National MonumentThe United States is full of geological wonders and prehistoric monuments. They only increase as you journey into the Southwest. Near Albuquerque, New Mexico, the Petroglyph National Monument is famous for both. -
Great Western Road Trip: Valley of Fires, New MexicoThe United States regularly suffers from hurricanes, tornadoes, floods and the occasional earthquake. But lava eruptions spewing 40 miles long? I found out that the US is more seismically active than I previously thought. -
Great Western Road Trip: Summer Travel to Roswell, New MexicoAt first glance, Roswell, New Mexico looks pretty much like any other small mid-western town. But with a closer look, Roswell reveals something extraordinary, maybe even extraterrestrial. Read more to find out what make Roswell, NM exceptional. -
Great Western Road Trip: Summer Travel to Carlsbad CavernsI've always enjoyed spelunking as a kid. But Carlsbad Caverns is not just spelunking, it's something different. It's like exploring a vast, underground palace. And it's one of the most beautiful places on earth. -
Great Western Road Trip: Texas & New MexicoOn any road trip, the goal is to see the great sights: big cities and national parks. However, you often spend as much time driving to them as you do actually seeing them. So you want to make sure you have something to see while you're driving. -
TV's Lost is Indebted to William Golding's Lord of the FliesThe television show Lost is a huge success, but their writers didn't come up with the story out of thin air. Learn about just how much of the show comes from William Golding's classic fiction, Lord of the Flies. -
Genesis Chapter 1 is a MythOur country's most fundamental conflict between science and faith rests on the interpretation of one chapter in the Bible. But with a proper understanding of Genesis, the barriers between Christianity and Science are removed. -
Summer Traveling: Great Western Road Trip, Part 1 - What to BringAt the beginning of June, my wife and I will engage in a classic American tradition: road trip! We'll spend the entire month of June touring the entire US west of the Mississippi. Part 1 is what we'll bring. -
Guitar Zeros - a New Kind of Rockstar?The game Guitar Hero has swept the nation with true musicians and wanna-be's alike. Recently, some guys figured out how to use the controller to make a real band. Are they rock stars or nerds? See for yourself. -
An Ode to WritingWriting poetry, prose or anything can be at times fulfilling and at times incredibly frustrating. This is my ode to writing. -
Pizza-Lovers: Red Baron's Mexican Style Supreme Pizza VS. Tony's Mexican Fiesta PizzaEveryone loves pizza. At least, I've never met anyone who doesn't. Pizza is best at a local pizzeria, but even pizza at home can be quite a treat. Learn about two major brands of frozen pizza and which is beter.
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Pringles Ripped Me OffPringles is promoting both their current product line and Spider-Man 3 by offering 2 free movie tickets for buying $10 worth of Pringles until the end of June. But they don't intend to follow through. Don't fall prey to their scam like I did. -
Work Got You Down? Revolt! - Tips from Max Barry's CompanyWork is an unavoidable aspect of life. But does it really have to be this bad? In Max Barry's new book, Company, he uses his usual wit and corporate satire to try to bring meaning to what can often seem a meaningless work life. -
Summer Men's Clothing: Faded Glory Khaki Carpenter Shorts VS. No Boundaries Khaki Cargo ShortsSummertime is quickly approaching and everyone needs a good pair of shorts. I found a new pair this year that's way better than my old ones. Find out why.
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Italian Cooking: Dean Jacobs 4 Bread Dipping Seasonings VS. 5th Season Italian SeasoningAnyone who likes to cook knows that a little bit of spice adds a lot to your cuisine, and it becomes necessary if you're cooking Italian. I used a cheap Italian Seasoning by 5th Season until I found Dean Jacobs' 4 Bread Dipping Seasonings and realized what I'd been missing. -
Battle of Vodka Brands: Grey Goose Vodka VS. Svedka VodkaVodka is a crucial ingredient for making a good martini and the quality of the vodka can make all the difference. Find out how Grey Goose compares to Svedka. -
Asian Food Seasoning: Kikkoman's Soy Sauce VS. Knorr Liquid SeasoningEveryone knows of soy sauce and there isn't a much bigger brand than Kikkoman's. However, some recent imports (Knorr's Liquid Seasoning) are giving Kikkoman's a run for their money. Find out the pro's and con's of each. -
CD Storage: CdProjects Vs. Case LogicDigital music is all the rage, but I still like to buy an album for its artwork and for the ease of use of a CD in my car or to play it at any friend's house. However, conventional CD storage is often a pain. Good thing cdProjects came up with a great solution. -
Exotic Pets: How to Care for Fiddler CrabsSometimes people get bored of regular fish. Well, fiddler crabs are widely available and they're one pet you won't get bored of! They may seem easy to care for, but there's a few helpful tips to give them a long, healthy life. -
The Anthropic Theory - Did Humans Create Our Universe?Most people agree that the universe started billions of years ago with a huge explosion, known as the "Big Bang." What people don't agree on is what caused it. Here are some scientists' very intriguing ideas about the ultimate cause of our existence. -
Suicidal Tendencies - An Examination of Nora in Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's HouseIn A Doll's House, Henrik Ibsen creates a realistic story of social tragedy. One of the main character, Nora, often and elusively refers to suicide throughout the play. But what were her real intentions? -
Some Dreams LingerA poetic examination of the oft-blurred lines between dreaming surreality and waking reality - concerning a relationship severed. -
Bible Study: Basic Themes in John's GospelHave you ever noticed that John seems quite a bit different from Matthew, Mark, and Luke? Here are some of the key differences I noticed after intensive study. -
Is Violence in the Media Good for You?In a day and age where violence seems to be increasing exponentially, especially among youth, violence in media is a prime target for accusations. But, is it possible that violence and graphic realism in media is actually good for you? -
Religion Study Notes: John's Gospel Vs. Matthew, Mark and LukeHave you ever wondered why there are four different Gospels telling the same story about Jesus? Have you ever noticed that John told a very different story about Jesus than did the rest? Read to find out what those differences are and why. -
Is Internet Radio Doomed? - Learn How You Can Help Save Internet RadioRecent governmental decisions to drastically raise royalty rates for internet broadcasters may spell the end of internet radio. Find out what you can do to stop this. -
Is Hillary Clinton Fit to Lead? - New Studies in the Past Raise This Important QuestionHillary may be the front runner for the Democratic candidate but, according to world history, women have rarely held the highest leadership positions. Is there a good reason why? Will this hurt her chances to succeed? This is a study of gender roles and political leadership. -
The MachineA narrative poem in iambic pentameter - concerning the stress of modern life in the industrialized/commercialized world. -
Power Up! 1 GB USB/MP3 Player: Not Much Bang, But Not Much BuckThere's a lot of MP3 players on the market today, from trusted name brands like Apple's iPod to no-namers like the one I own. Learn about just how much MP3 functionality you can get for the smallest price. -
Product Review: Joby Gorillapod Doesn't Have Many FlawsJoby's Gorillapod is one of the most innovative camera accessories to come out in a long time. With the digital revolution's effect on photography, this may be one tripod you can't live without. -
Peaceful Warrior Movie ReviewA critical review of the movie, Peaceful Warrior. The film is loosely based on true events in the life of inspirational author, Dan Millman. Whether or not you find inspiration in the movie, you may be inspired by this creative continuation of his inspirational franchise.
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Canon Powershot SD550 - Product ReviewA small, affordable camera, for beginners or pro's. This compact package, stuffed with features, offers something for everyone and is unlikely to disappoint anyone. -
What is Animism?There are more animists in the world than there are Christians and Muslims combined. Yet this world religion rarely receives attention. This is an introduction to animism followed by a short Christian response.
