- March 2007 -
Wednesday
3\21\07 -
7:08 PM GMT
The Brick Testament reActs
Taking
a brief detour from the continuing story of King
Saul and David, The Brick Testament is completely
revamping its presentation of the New Testament's Acts
of the Apostles. Fourteen newly illustrated stories
have been added to the website. So come on over and
discover Judas the betrayer's other fate, learn about
the early apostles' hardline communism, witness an angel
bust some guys out of prison twice, meet a magician
called Son of Jesus, and stick around for a couple of
stonings and multiple beheadings. It's all in the good
book.
Friday
3\16\07 -
10:42 AM GMT
Scientists: AIDS caused by
demon-possession
Hope was raised this week that the world's 38.6
million AIDS sufferers might be cured now that scientists
have found that the disease, long thought to be a medical
condition, is actually caused by demon possession. Researchers
made the breakthrough after a close examination of scripture
revealed that Jesus himself had shown that many seemingly
severe medical conditions were actually caused by demons
and were instantly cured upon exorcism. Scientists are
now studying the techniques used by Jesus and his early
followers, hoping to harness the same power to cure
the sick. In the meantime they are urging all AIDS patients
to get baptized, proclaim Jesus Christ as their personal
savior, and avoid food sacrificed to idols.
Sunday
3\11\07 -
6:21 PM GMT
The Brick Testament invades
Denmark
Not
just one, but two books from the Brick
Testament series have just been released in Denmark
in a Danish translation created by publisher Forlaget
Vandkunsten. The country that is home to the LEGO
company itself will now have its very own version of
The Brick Testament: The
Ten Commandments (known in Danish as De Ti
Bud) and The
Brick Testament: The Story of Christmas (or
Juleevangeliet). This marks the fifth language
in which Brick Testament books have now been made available.
A closer look at the Brick Testament books from around
the world can be found here.
Monday
3\05\07 -
2:54 PM GMT
Special needs student seen as 'retarded Einstein'
14-year old special needs student Frankie Morrison
of Spokane, WA, is being hailed by some as a "retarded
Einstein". Recent tests have put Morrison's IQ
at 101, some 30-50 points higher than most learning
disabled students his age, and in fact slightly higher
than the average American adult's score. Though some
have suggested Morrison's test scores demonstrate that
he is not mentally challenged at all and should be placed
in regular classes, Morrison's special needs teacher
Elaine Wilkins vehemently disagrees. "No,"
she says,"Frankie is special. He's a retarded Einstein."
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