http://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadtI parrot the great writers, who have fallen into the public domain, for the edification of those without sight, ADD, or just have to long of a commute. enCopyright Thomas Allsteadt (C/O Blogtalkradio)Sat, 15 Jun 2019 08:15:00 GMTSat, 20 Dec 2008 20:00:00 GMTLifestyleBlogTalkRadio Feed v2.0https://dasg7xwmldix6.cloudfront.net/hostpics/7f2b8a46-8065-4fab-9c35-66ec65a659f8woodcraft.jpghttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadtI parrot the great writers, who have fallen into the public domain, for the edification of those without sight, ADD, or just have to long of a commute. feeds@blogtalkradio.comBlogTalkRadio.comlifestyle,christian,recitation,chesterton,conservatism,liberalism,non-christian,lord,macdonald,miraclesThomas AllsteadtnoI parrot the great writers, who have fallen into the public domain, for the edification of those without sight, ADD, or just have to long of a commute.episodichttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/20/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-10Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/20/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-10/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/20/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-10Sat, 20 Dec 2008 20:00:00 GMTHERETICS by Gilbert Chesterton Part 10Thomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoGilbert,Chesterton,Christian,H G Wells,RecitationThomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and ofhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/20/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-9Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/20/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-9/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/20/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-9Sat, 20 Dec 2008 05:30:00 GMTHERETICS by Gilbert Chesterton Part 9Thomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoGilbert,Chesterton,Christian,H G Wells,RecitationThomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and ofhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/18/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-8Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/18/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-8/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/18/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-8Thu, 18 Dec 2008 22:00:00 GMTHERETICS by Gilbert Chesterton Part 8Thomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. 00:30:00Thomas AllsteadtnoGilbert,Chesterton,Christian,Shaw,RecitationThomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and ofhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/18/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-7Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/18/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-7/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/18/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-7Thu, 18 Dec 2008 05:30:00 GMTHERETICS by Gilbert Chesterton Part 7Thomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoGilbert,Chesterton,Christian,Shaw,RecitationThomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and ofhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/17/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-6Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/17/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-6/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/17/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-6Wed, 17 Dec 2008 04:30:00 GMTHERETICS by Gilbert Chesterton Part 6Thomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoGilbert,Chesterton,Christian,Kipling,RecitationThomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and ofhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/13/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-5Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/13/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-5/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/13/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-5Sat, 13 Dec 2008 21:30:00 GMTHERETICS by Gilbert Chesterton Part 5Thomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoGilbert,Chesterton,Christian,Kipling,RecitationThomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and ofhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/13/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-4Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/13/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-4/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/13/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-4Sat, 13 Dec 2008 06:00:00 GMTHERETICS by Gilbert Chesterton Part 4Thomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoGilbert,Chesterton,Christian,Spirit,RecitationThomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and ofhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/12/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-3Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/12/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-3/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/12/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-3Fri, 12 Dec 2008 06:30:00 GMTHERETICS by Gilbert Chesterton Part 3Thomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoGilbert,Chesterton,Christian,Othodoxy,RecitationThomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and ofhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/11/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-2Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/11/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-2/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/11/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Part-2Thu, 11 Dec 2008 05:00:00 GMTHERETICS by Gilbert Chesterton Part 2Thomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoGilbert,Chesterton,Christian,Othodoxy,RecitationThomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and ofhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/09/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Introductory-Chapter-1-Part-1Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/09/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Introductory-Chapter-1-Part-1/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/09/HERETICS-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Introductory-Chapter-1-Part-1Tue, 09 Dec 2008 20:30:00 GMTHERETICS by Gilbert Chesterton Introductory Chapter 1 Part 1Thomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoGilbert,Chesterton,Christian,Othodoxy,RecitationThomas Allsteadt reads Gilbert Chesterton’s HERETICS. Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and ofhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/09/an-epistle-by-robert-browning-part-2Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/09/an-epistle-by-robert-browning-part-2/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/09/an-epistle-by-robert-browning-part-2Tue, 09 Dec 2008 04:30:00 GMTAn Epistle by Robert Browning Part 2Thomas Allsteadt reads An Epistle Containing the Strange Medical Experience of Karshish, the Arab Physician by Robert Browning. Robert Browning (7 May 1812 – 12 December 1889) was an English poet and playwright whose mastery of dramatic verse, especially dramatic monologues, made him one of the foremost Victorian poets. Oddly, Browning was the first person to ever have his voice heard after his death. On a recording made by Thomas Edison in 1889, Browning reads "How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix" (including apologizing when he forgets the words). It was first played in Venice in 1890. He was a great admirer of the Romantic poets, especially Shelley. Following the precedent of Shelley, Browning became an atheist and vegetarian, both of which he later shed and he recites: "God's in His Heaven; All's right with the world." Browning endorses such a position because he sees an immanent deity that, far from remaining in a transcendent heaven, is indivisible from temporal process, assuring that in the fullness of theological time there is ample cause for celebrating life. Browning’s idea of God is assuredly at once the most incarnate and dynamic of deities, in Christianity and perhaps in any of the world's great religions.00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoRobert,Browning,Poetry,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads An Epistle Containing the Strange Medical Experience of Karshish, the Arab Physician by Robert Browning. Robert Browning (7 May 1812 – 12http://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/06/an-epistle-by-robert-browning-part-1Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/06/an-epistle-by-robert-browning-part-1/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/06/an-epistle-by-robert-browning-part-1Sat, 06 Dec 2008 16:30:00 GMTAn Epistle by Robert Browning Part 1Thomas Allsteadt reads An Epistle Containing the Strange Medical Experience of Karshish, the Arab Physician by Robert Browning. Robert Browning (7 May 1812 – 12 December 1889) was an English poet and playwright whose mastery of dramatic verse, especially dramatic monologues, made him one of the foremost Victorian poets. Oddly, Browning was the first person to ever have his voice heard after his death. On a recording made by Thomas Edison in 1889, Browning reads "How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix" (including apologizing when he forgets the words). It was first played in Venice in 1890. He was a great admirer of the Romantic poets, especially Shelley. Following the precedent of Shelley, Browning became an atheist and vegetarian, both of which he later shed and he recites: "God's in His Heaven; All's right with the world." Browning endorses such a position because he sees an immanent deity that, far from remaining in a transcendent heaven, is indivisible from temporal process, assuring that in the fullness of theological time there is ample cause for celebrating life. Browning’s idea of God is assuredly at once the most incarnate and dynamic of deities, in Christianity and perhaps in any of the world's great religions.00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoRobert,Browning,Poetry,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads An Epistle Containing the Strange Medical Experience of Karshish, the Arab Physician by Robert Browning. Robert Browning (7 May 1812 – 12http://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/05/net-bibles-deuteronomy-part-15Religionhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/05/net-bibles-deuteronomy-part-15/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/05/net-bibles-deuteronomy-part-15Fri, 05 Dec 2008 19:30:00 GMTNET Bible’s Deuteronomy Part 15Thomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by more than 25 scholars - experts in the original biblical languages - who worked directly from the best currently available Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts. It was produced for ministry. The ministry, bible.org, was created to be a source of trustworthy Bible study resources for the world, so that everyone is guaranteed free access to these materials. The NET Bible project was commissioned to create a faithful Bible translation that could be placed on the Internet, downloaded for free, and used around the world for ministry. The Bible is God’s gift to humanity – it should be free. As for the Book of Deuteronomy, it is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible and of the Old Testament. In form it is a set of three sermons delivered by Moses reviewing the previous forty years of wandering in the wilderness; its central element is a detailed law-code by which the Children of Israel are to live in the Promised Land. In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between Yahweh and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between Yahweh and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity. 00:15:00Thomas Allsteadtnowwwbibleorg,Bible,Deuteronomy,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by morehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/04/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-14Religionhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/04/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-14/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/04/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-14Thu, 04 Dec 2008 16:30:00 GMTNET Bible’s Deuteronomy Part 14Thomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by more than 25 scholars - experts in the original biblical languages - who worked directly from the best currently available Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts. It was produced for ministry. The ministry, bible.org, was created to be a source of trustworthy Bible study resources for the world, so that everyone is guaranteed free access to these materials. The NET Bible project was commissioned to create a faithful Bible translation that could be placed on the Internet, downloaded for free, and used around the world for ministry. The Bible is God’s gift to humanity – it should be free. As for the Book of Deuteronomy, it is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible and of the Old Testament. In form it is a set of three sermons delivered by Moses reviewing the previous forty years of wandering in the wilderness; its central element is a detailed law-code by which the Children of Israel are to live in the Promised Land. In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between Yahweh and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between Yahweh and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity. 00:15:00Thomas Allsteadtnowwwbibleorg,Bible,Deuteronomy,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by morehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/04/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-13Religionhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/04/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-13/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/04/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-13Thu, 04 Dec 2008 05:00:00 GMTNET Bible’s Deuteronomy Part 13Thomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by more than 25 scholars - experts in the original biblical languages - who worked directly from the best currently available Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts. It was produced for ministry. The ministry, bible.org, was created to be a source of trustworthy Bible study resources for the world, so that everyone is guaranteed free access to these materials. The NET Bible project was commissioned to create a faithful Bible translation that could be placed on the Internet, downloaded for free, and used around the world for ministry. The Bible is God’s gift to humanity – it should be free. As for the Book of Deuteronomy, it is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible and of the Old Testament. In form it is a set of three sermons delivered by Moses reviewing the previous forty years of wandering in the wilderness; its central element is a detailed law-code by which the Children of Israel are to live in the Promised Land. In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between Yahweh and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between Yahweh and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity. 00:15:00Thomas Allsteadtnowwwbibleorg,Bible,Deuteronomy,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by morehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/02/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-12Religionhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/02/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-12/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/02/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-12Tue, 02 Dec 2008 16:30:00 GMTNET Bible’s Deuteronomy Part 12Thomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by more than 25 scholars - experts in the original biblical languages - who worked directly from the best currently available Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts. It was produced for ministry. The ministry, bible.org, was created to be a source of trustworthy Bible study resources for the world, so that everyone is guaranteed free access to these materials. The NET Bible project was commissioned to create a faithful Bible translation that could be placed on the Internet, downloaded for free, and used around the world for ministry. The Bible is God’s gift to humanity – it should be free. As for the Book of Deuteronomy, it is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible and of the Old Testament. In form it is a set of three sermons delivered by Moses reviewing the previous forty years of wandering in the wilderness; its central element is a detailed law-code by which the Children of Israel are to live in the Promised Land. In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between Yahweh and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between Yahweh and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity. 00:15:00Thomas Allsteadtnowwwbibleorg,Bible,Deuteronomy,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by morehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/02/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-11Religionhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/02/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-11/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/12/02/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-11Tue, 02 Dec 2008 05:00:00 GMTNET Bible’s Deuteronomy Part 11Thomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by more than 25 scholars - experts in the original biblical languages - who worked directly from the best currently available Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts. It was produced for ministry. The ministry, bible.org, was created to be a source of trustworthy Bible study resources for the world, so that everyone is guaranteed free access to these materials. The NET Bible project was commissioned to create a faithful Bible translation that could be placed on the Internet, downloaded for free, and used around the world for ministry. The Bible is God’s gift to humanity – it should be free. As for the Book of Deuteronomy, it is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible and of the Old Testament. In form it is a set of three sermons delivered by Moses reviewing the previous forty years of wandering in the wilderness; its central element is a detailed law-code by which the Children of Israel are to live in the Promised Land. In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between Yahweh and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between Yahweh and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity. 00:15:00Thomas Allsteadtnowwwbibleorg,Bible,Deuteronomy,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by morehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/29/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-10Religionhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/29/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-10/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/29/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-10Sat, 29 Nov 2008 22:00:00 GMTNET Bible’s Deuteronomy Part 10Thomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by more than 25 scholars - experts in the original biblical languages - who worked directly from the best currently available Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts. It was produced for ministry. The ministry, bible.org, was created to be a source of trustworthy Bible study resources for the world, so that everyone is guaranteed free access to these materials. The NET Bible project was commissioned to create a faithful Bible translation that could be placed on the Internet, downloaded for free, and used around the world for ministry. The Bible is God’s gift to humanity – it should be free. As for the Book of Deuteronomy, it is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible and of the Old Testament. In form it is a set of three sermons delivered by Moses reviewing the previous forty years of wandering in the wilderness; its central element is a detailed law-code by which the Children of Israel are to live in the Promised Land. In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between Yahweh and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between Yahweh and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity. 00:15:00Thomas Allsteadtnowwwbibleorg,Bible,Deuteronomy,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by morehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/29/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-9Religionhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/29/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-9/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/29/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-9Sat, 29 Nov 2008 06:00:00 GMTNET Bible’s Deuteronomy Part 9Thomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by more than 25 scholars - experts in the original biblical languages - who worked directly from the best currently available Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts. It was produced for ministry. The ministry, bible.org, was created to be a source of trustworthy Bible study resources for the world, so that everyone is guaranteed free access to these materials. The NET Bible project was commissioned to create a faithful Bible translation that could be placed on the Internet, downloaded for free, and used around the world for ministry. The Bible is God’s gift to humanity – it should be free. As for the Book of Deuteronomy, it is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible and of the Old Testament. In form it is a set of three sermons delivered by Moses reviewing the previous forty years of wandering in the wilderness; its central element is a detailed law-code by which the Children of Israel are to live in the Promised Land. In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between Yahweh and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between Yahweh and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity. 00:15:00Thomas Allsteadtnowwwbibleorg,Bible,Deuteronomy,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by morehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/27/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-8Religionhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/27/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-8/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/27/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-8Thu, 27 Nov 2008 06:00:00 GMTNET Bible’s Deuteronomy Part 8Thomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by more than 25 scholars - experts in the original biblical languages - who worked directly from the best currently available Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts. It was produced for ministry. The ministry, bible.org, was created to be a source of trustworthy Bible study resources for the world, so that everyone is guaranteed free access to these materials. The NET Bible project was commissioned to create a faithful Bible translation that could be placed on the Internet, downloaded for free, and used around the world for ministry. The Bible is God’s gift to humanity – it should be free. As for the Book of Deuteronomy, it is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible and of the Old Testament. In form it is a set of three sermons delivered by Moses reviewing the previous forty years of wandering in the wilderness; its central element is a detailed law-code by which the Children of Israel are to live in the Promised Land. In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between Yahweh and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between Yahweh and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity. 00:15:00Thomas Allsteadtnowwwbibleorg,Bible,Deuteronomy,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by morehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/25/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-7Religionhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/25/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-7/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/25/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-7Tue, 25 Nov 2008 20:30:00 GMTNET Bible’s Deuteronomy Part 7Thomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by more than 25 scholars - experts in the original biblical languages - who worked directly from the best currently available Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts. It was produced for ministry. The ministry, bible.org, was created to be a source of trustworthy Bible study resources for the world, so that everyone is guaranteed free access to these materials. The NET Bible project was commissioned to create a faithful Bible translation that could be placed on the Internet, downloaded for free, and used around the world for ministry. The Bible is God’s gift to humanity – it should be free. As for the Book of Deuteronomy, it is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible and of the Old Testament. In form it is a set of three sermons delivered by Moses reviewing the previous forty years of wandering in the wilderness; its central element is a detailed law-code by which the Children of Israel are to live in the Promised Land. In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between Yahweh and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between Yahweh and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity. 00:15:00Thomas Allsteadtnowwwbibleorg,Bible,Deuteronomy,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by morehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/24/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-6Religionhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/24/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-6/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/24/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-6Mon, 24 Nov 2008 17:30:00 GMTNET Bible’s Deuteronomy Part 6Thomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by more than 25 scholars - experts in the original biblical languages - who worked directly from the best currently available Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts. It was produced for ministry. The ministry, bible.org, was created to be a source of trustworthy Bible study resources for the world, so that everyone is guaranteed free access to these materials. The NET Bible project was commissioned to create a faithful Bible translation that could be placed on the Internet, downloaded for free, and used around the world for ministry. The Bible is God’s gift to humanity – it should be free. As for the Book of Deuteronomy, it is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible and of the Old Testament. In form it is a set of three sermons delivered by Moses reviewing the previous forty years of wandering in the wilderness; its central element is a detailed law-code by which the Children of Israel are to live in the Promised Land. In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between Yahweh and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between Yahweh and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity. 00:15:00Thomas Allsteadtnowwwbibleorg,Bible,Deuteronomy,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by morehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/22/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-5Religionhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/22/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-5/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/22/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-5Sat, 22 Nov 2008 19:30:00 GMTNET Bible’s Deuteronomy Part 5Thomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by more than 25 scholars - experts in the original biblical languages - who worked directly from the best currently available Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts. It was produced for ministry. The ministry, bible.org, was created to be a source of trustworthy Bible study resources for the world, so that everyone is guaranteed free access to these materials. The NET Bible project was commissioned to create a faithful Bible translation that could be placed on the Internet, downloaded for free, and used around the world for ministry. The Bible is God’s gift to humanity – it should be free. As for the Book of Deuteronomy, it is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible and of the Old Testament. In form it is a set of three sermons delivered by Moses reviewing the previous forty years of wandering in the wilderness; its central element is a detailed law-code by which the Children of Israel are to live in the Promised Land. In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between Yahweh and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between Yahweh and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity. 00:15:00Thomas Allsteadtnowwwbibleorg,Bible,Deuteronomy,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by morehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/22/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-4Religionhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/22/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-4/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/22/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-4Sat, 22 Nov 2008 05:00:00 GMTNET Bible’s Deuteronomy Part 4Thomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by more than 25 scholars - experts in the original biblical languages - who worked directly from the best currently available Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts. It was produced for ministry. The ministry, bible.org, was created to be a source of trustworthy Bible study resources for the world, so that everyone is guaranteed free access to these materials. The NET Bible project was commissioned to create a faithful Bible translation that could be placed on the Internet, downloaded for free, and used around the world for ministry. The Bible is God’s gift to humanity – it should be free. As for the Book of Deuteronomy, it is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible and of the Old Testament. In form it is a set of three sermons delivered by Moses reviewing the previous forty years of wandering in the wilderness; its central element is a detailed law-code by which the Children of Israel are to live in the Promised Land. In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between Yahweh and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between Yahweh and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity. 00:15:00Thomas Allsteadtnowwwbibleorg,Bible,Deuteronomy,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by morehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/20/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-3Religionhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/20/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-3/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/20/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-3Thu, 20 Nov 2008 17:00:00 GMTNET Bible’s Deuteronomy Part 3Thomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by more than 25 scholars - experts in the original biblical languages - who worked directly from the best currently available Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts. It was produced for ministry. The ministry, bible.org, was created to be a source of trustworthy Bible study resources for the world, so that everyone is guaranteed free access to these materials. The NET Bible project was commissioned to create a faithful Bible translation that could be placed on the Internet, downloaded for free, and used around the world for ministry. The Bible is God’s gift to humanity – it should be free. As for the Book of Deuteronomy, it is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible and of the Old Testament. In form it is a set of three sermons delivered by Moses reviewing the previous forty years of wandering in the wilderness; its central element is a detailed law-code by which the Children of Israel are to live in the Promised Land. In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between Yahweh and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between Yahweh and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity. 00:15:00Thomas Allsteadtnowwwbibleorg,Bible,Deuteronomy,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by morehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/20/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-2Religionhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/20/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-2/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/20/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-2Thu, 20 Nov 2008 05:00:00 GMTNET Bible’s Deuteronomy Part 2Thomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by more than 25 scholars - experts in the original biblical languages - who worked directly from the best currently available Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts. It was produced for ministry. The ministry, bible.org, was created to be a source of trustworthy Bible study resources for the world, so that everyone is guaranteed free access to these materials. The NET Bible project was commissioned to create a faithful Bible translation that could be placed on the Internet, downloaded for free, and used around the world for ministry. The Bible is God’s gift to humanity – it should be free. As for the Book of Deuteronomy, it is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible and of the Old Testament. In form it is a set of three sermons delivered by Moses reviewing the previous forty years of wandering in the wilderness; its central element is a detailed law-code by which the Children of Israel are to live in the Promised Land. In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between Yahweh and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between Yahweh and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity. 00:15:00Thomas Allsteadtnowwwbibleorg,Bible,Deuteronomy,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by morehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/18/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-1Religionhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/18/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-1/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/18/NET-Bibles-Deuteronomy-Part-1Tue, 18 Nov 2008 18:30:00 GMTNET Bible’s Deuteronomy Part 1Thomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by more than 25 scholars - experts in the original biblical languages - who worked directly from the best currently available Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts. It was produced for ministry. The ministry, bible.org, was created to be a source of trustworthy Bible study resources for the world, so that everyone is guaranteed free access to these materials. The NET Bible project was commissioned to create a faithful Bible translation that could be placed on the Internet, downloaded for free, and used around the world for ministry. The Bible is God’s gift to humanity – it should be free. As for the Book of Deuteronomy, it is the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible and of the Old Testament. In form it is a set of three sermons delivered by Moses reviewing the previous forty years of wandering in the wilderness; its central element is a detailed law-code by which the Children of Israel are to live in the Promised Land. In theological terms the book constitutes a covenant between Yahweh and the "Children of Israel"; this is the culmination of the series of covenants which begins with that between Yahweh and all living things after the Flood (Genesis 9). One of its most significant verses constitutes the shema ("Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is one!"), which today serves as the definitive statement of Jewish identity. 00:15:00Thomas Allsteadtnowwwbibleorg,Bible,Deuteronomy,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads the NET Bible’s Book of Deuteronomy. The NET or New English Translation Bible is a new translation of the Bible. It was completed by morehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/17/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-33-The-ConclusionLifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/17/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-33-The-Conclusion/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/17/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-33-The-ConclusionMon, 17 Nov 2008 17:30:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 33 The Conclusion.Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/15/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-32-The-Resurrection-Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/15/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-32-The-Resurrection-/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/15/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-32-The-Resurrection-Sat, 15 Nov 2008 17:30:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 32 The Resurrection !!!Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:30:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/14/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-31Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/14/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-31/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/14/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-31Fri, 14 Nov 2008 21:00:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 31Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/13/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-30Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/13/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-30/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/13/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-30Thu, 13 Nov 2008 19:00:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 30Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/12/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-29Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/12/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-29/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/12/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-29Wed, 12 Nov 2008 17:00:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 29Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/12/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-28Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/12/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-28/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/12/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-28Wed, 12 Nov 2008 06:00:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 28Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/11/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-27Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/11/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-27/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/11/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-27Tue, 11 Nov 2008 04:00:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 27Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/08/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-26Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/08/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-26/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/08/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-26Sat, 08 Nov 2008 19:00:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 26Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/07/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-25Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/07/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-25/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/07/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-25Fri, 07 Nov 2008 18:30:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 25Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/06/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-24Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/06/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-24/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/06/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-24Thu, 06 Nov 2008 17:30:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 24Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/05/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-23Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/05/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-23/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/05/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-23Wed, 05 Nov 2008 18:30:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 23Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/04/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-22Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/04/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-22/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/04/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-22Tue, 04 Nov 2008 17:30:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 22Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/03/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-21Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/03/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-21/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/03/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-21Mon, 03 Nov 2008 19:30:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 21Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/02/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-20Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/02/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-20/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/11/02/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-20Sun, 02 Nov 2008 03:00:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 20Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/31/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-19Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/31/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-19/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/31/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-19Fri, 31 Oct 2008 15:30:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 19Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/30/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-18Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/30/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-18/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/30/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-18Thu, 30 Oct 2008 15:30:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 18Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/29/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-17Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/29/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-17/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/29/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-17Wed, 29 Oct 2008 14:30:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 17Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/28/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-16Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/28/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-16/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/28/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-16Tue, 28 Oct 2008 16:30:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 16Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/28/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-15Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/28/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-15/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/28/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-15Tue, 28 Oct 2008 03:30:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 15Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/25/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-14Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/25/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-14/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/25/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-14Sat, 25 Oct 2008 22:00:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 14Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/25/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-13Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/25/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-13/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/25/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-13Sat, 25 Oct 2008 04:30:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 13Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/24/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-12Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/24/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-12/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/24/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-12Fri, 24 Oct 2008 03:00:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 12Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/23/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-11Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/23/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-11/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/23/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-11Thu, 23 Oct 2008 03:00:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 11Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/22/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-10Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/22/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-10/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/22/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-10Wed, 22 Oct 2008 05:00:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 10Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/20/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-9Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/20/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-9/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/20/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-9Mon, 20 Oct 2008 20:30:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 9Thomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationThomas Allsteadt reads George Macdonald’s The Miracles Of Our Lord: George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Chhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/18/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-8Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/18/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-8/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/18/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-8Sat, 18 Oct 2008 16:30:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 8George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationGeorge MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particulhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/18/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-7Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/18/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-7/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/18/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-7Sat, 18 Oct 2008 03:00:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 7George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationGeorge MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particulhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/17/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-6Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/17/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-6/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/17/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-6Fri, 17 Oct 2008 03:30:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 6George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationGeorge MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particulhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/16/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-5Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/16/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-5/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/16/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-5Thu, 16 Oct 2008 04:00:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 5George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationGeorge MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particulhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/14/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-4Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/14/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-4/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/14/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-4Tue, 14 Oct 2008 16:00:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 4George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationGeorge MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particulhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/13/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-3Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/13/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-3/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/13/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-3Mon, 13 Oct 2008 16:00:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 3George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationGeorge MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particulhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/12/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-2Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/12/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-2/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/12/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-2Sun, 12 Oct 2008 15:30:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 2George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationGeorge MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particulhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/11/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-1Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/11/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-1/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/11/GEORGE-MACDONALDs-THE-MIRACLES-OF-OUR-LORD-Part-1Sat, 11 Oct 2008 05:30:00 GMTGEORGE MACDONALD’s THE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD Part 1George MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particularly his fairy tales and fantasy novels) have inspired admiration in such notables as W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L'Engle. C. S. Lewis wrote that he regarded MacDonald as his "master". Picking up a copy of Phantastes one day at a train-station bookstall, he began to read: "A few hours later," said Lewis, "I knew that I had crossed a great frontier." G. K. Chesterton cited The Princess and the Goblin as a book that had "made a difference to my whole existence." Elizabeth Yates wrote of Sir Gibbie, "It moved me the way books did when, as a child, the great gates of literature began to open and first encounters with noble thoughts and utterances were unspeakably thrilling." Even Mark Twain, who initially detested MacDonald, became friends with him, and there is some evidence that Twain was influenced by MacDonald. MacDonald was acquainted with most of the literary luminaries of the day; a surviving group photograph shows him with Tennyson, Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Trollope, Ruskin, Lewes, and Thackeray. While in America he was a friend of Longfellow and Walt Whitman. 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoMACDONALD,MIRACLES,LORD,Christian,recitationGeorge MacDonald (10 December 1824 — 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. Though no longer well known, his works (particulhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/09/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IX-AUTHORITY-AND-THE-ADVENTURER-Part-5Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/09/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IX-AUTHORITY-AND-THE-ADVENTURER-Part-5/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/09/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IX-AUTHORITY-AND-THE-ADVENTURER-Part-5Thu, 09 Oct 2008 14:30:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton IX AUTHORITY AND THE ADVENTURER Part 5Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”01:00:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/08/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IX-AUTHORITY-AND-THE-ADVENTURER-Part-4Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/08/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IX-AUTHORITY-AND-THE-ADVENTURER-Part-4/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/08/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IX-AUTHORITY-AND-THE-ADVENTURER-Part-4Wed, 08 Oct 2008 14:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton IX AUTHORITY AND THE ADVENTURER Part 4Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/07/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IX-AUTHORITY-AND-THE-ADVENTURER-Part-3Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/07/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IX-AUTHORITY-AND-THE-ADVENTURER-Part-3/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/07/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IX-AUTHORITY-AND-THE-ADVENTURER-Part-3Tue, 07 Oct 2008 20:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton IX AUTHORITY AND THE ADVENTURER Part 3Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/06/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IX-AUTHORITY-AND-THE-ADVENTURER-Part-2Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/06/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IX-AUTHORITY-AND-THE-ADVENTURER-Part-2/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/06/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IX-AUTHORITY-AND-THE-ADVENTURER-Part-2Mon, 06 Oct 2008 19:30:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton IX AUTHORITY AND THE ADVENTURER Part 2Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/05/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IX-AUTHORITY-AND-THE-ADVENTURERLifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/05/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IX-AUTHORITY-AND-THE-ADVENTURER/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/05/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IX-AUTHORITY-AND-THE-ADVENTURERSun, 05 Oct 2008 03:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton IX AUTHORITY AND THE ADVENTURERGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/03/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VIII-THE-ROMANCE-OF-ORTHODOXY-Part-5Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/03/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VIII-THE-ROMANCE-OF-ORTHODOXY-Part-5/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/03/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VIII-THE-ROMANCE-OF-ORTHODOXY-Part-5Fri, 03 Oct 2008 16:30:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton VIII THE ROMANCE OF ORTHODOXY Part 5Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/03/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VIII-THE-ROMANCE-OF-ORTHODOXY-Part-4Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/03/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VIII-THE-ROMANCE-OF-ORTHODOXY-Part-4/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/03/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VIII-THE-ROMANCE-OF-ORTHODOXY-Part-4Fri, 03 Oct 2008 04:30:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton VIII THE ROMANCE OF ORTHODOXY Part 4Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/02/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VIII-THE-ROMANCE-OF-ORTHODOXY-Part-3Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/02/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VIII-THE-ROMANCE-OF-ORTHODOXY-Part-3/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/02/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VIII-THE-ROMANCE-OF-ORTHODOXY-Part-3Thu, 02 Oct 2008 04:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton VIII THE ROMANCE OF ORTHODOXY Part 3Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/01/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VIII-THE-ROMANCE-OF-ORTHODOXY-Part-2Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/01/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VIII-THE-ROMANCE-OF-ORTHODOXY-Part-2/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/10/01/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VIII-THE-ROMANCE-OF-ORTHODOXY-Part-2Wed, 01 Oct 2008 03:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton VIII THE ROMANCE OF ORTHODOXY Part 2Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/30/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VIII-THE-ROMANCE-OF-ORTHODOXYLifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/30/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VIII-THE-ROMANCE-OF-ORTHODOXY/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/30/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VIII-THE-ROMANCE-OF-ORTHODOXYTue, 30 Sep 2008 04:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton VIII THE ROMANCE OF ORTHODOXYGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/27/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VII-THE-ETERNAL-REVOLUTION-Part-6Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/27/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VII-THE-ETERNAL-REVOLUTION-Part-6/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/27/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VII-THE-ETERNAL-REVOLUTION-Part-6Sat, 27 Sep 2008 17:30:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton VII THE ETERNAL REVOLUTION Part 6Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/27/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VII-THE-ETERNAL-REVOLUTION-Part-5Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/27/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VII-THE-ETERNAL-REVOLUTION-Part-5/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/27/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VII-THE-ETERNAL-REVOLUTION-Part-5Sat, 27 Sep 2008 04:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton VII THE ETERNAL REVOLUTION Part 5Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/25/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VII-THE-ETERNAL-REVOLUTION-Part-4Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/25/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VII-THE-ETERNAL-REVOLUTION-Part-4/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/25/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VII-THE-ETERNAL-REVOLUTION-Part-4Thu, 25 Sep 2008 14:30:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton VII THE ETERNAL REVOLUTION Part 4Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/25/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VII-THE-ETERNAL-REVOLUTION-Part-3Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/25/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VII-THE-ETERNAL-REVOLUTION-Part-3/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/25/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VII-THE-ETERNAL-REVOLUTION-Part-3Thu, 25 Sep 2008 03:30:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton VII THE ETERNAL REVOLUTION Part 3Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/24/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VII-THE-ETERNAL-REVOLUTION-Part-2Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/24/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VII-THE-ETERNAL-REVOLUTION-Part-2/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/24/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VII-THE-ETERNAL-REVOLUTION-Part-2Wed, 24 Sep 2008 03:30:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton VII THE ETERNAL REVOLUTION Part 2Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/23/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VII-THE-ETERNAL-REVOLUTIONLifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/23/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VII-THE-ETERNAL-REVOLUTION/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/23/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VII-THE-ETERNAL-REVOLUTIONTue, 23 Sep 2008 05:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton VII THE ETERNAL REVOLUTIONGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/22/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VI-THE-PARADOXES-OF-CHRISTIANITY-Part-6Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/22/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VI-THE-PARADOXES-OF-CHRISTIANITY-Part-6/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/22/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VI-THE-PARADOXES-OF-CHRISTIANITY-Part-6Mon, 22 Sep 2008 04:30:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton VI THE PARADOXES OF CHRISTIANITY Part 6Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/19/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VI-THE-PARADOXES-OF-CHRISTIANITY-Part-5Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/19/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VI-THE-PARADOXES-OF-CHRISTIANITY-Part-5/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/19/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VI-THE-PARADOXES-OF-CHRISTIANITY-Part-5Fri, 19 Sep 2008 19:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton VI THE PARADOXES OF CHRISTIANITY Part 5Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/18/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VI-THE-PARADOXES-OF-CHRISTIANITY-Part-4Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/18/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VI-THE-PARADOXES-OF-CHRISTIANITY-Part-4/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/18/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VI-THE-PARADOXES-OF-CHRISTIANITY-Part-4Thu, 18 Sep 2008 21:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton VI THE PARADOXES OF CHRISTIANITY Part 4Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/18/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VI-THE-PARADOXES-OF-CHRISTIANITY-Part-3Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/18/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VI-THE-PARADOXES-OF-CHRISTIANITY-Part-3/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/18/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VI-THE-PARADOXES-OF-CHRISTIANITY-Part-3Thu, 18 Sep 2008 05:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton VI THE PARADOXES OF CHRISTIANITY Part 3Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/17/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VI-THE-PARADOXES-OF-CHRISTIANITY-Part-2Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/17/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VI-THE-PARADOXES-OF-CHRISTIANITY-Part-2/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/17/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VI-THE-PARADOXES-OF-CHRISTIANITY-Part-2Wed, 17 Sep 2008 04:30:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton VI THE PARADOXES OF CHRISTIANITY Part 2Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/15/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VI-THE-PARADOXES-OF-CHRISTIANITYLifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/15/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VI-THE-PARADOXES-OF-CHRISTIANITY/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/15/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-VI-THE-PARADOXES-OF-CHRISTIANITYMon, 15 Sep 2008 21:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton VI THE PARADOXES OF CHRISTIANITYGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/13/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-V-THE-FLAG-OF-THE-WORLD-Part-4Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/13/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-V-THE-FLAG-OF-THE-WORLD-Part-4/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/13/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-V-THE-FLAG-OF-THE-WORLD-Part-4Sat, 13 Sep 2008 21:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton V THE FLAG OF THE WORLD Part 4Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/13/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-V-THE-FLAG-OF-THE-WORLD-Part-3Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/13/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-V-THE-FLAG-OF-THE-WORLD-Part-3/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/13/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-V-THE-FLAG-OF-THE-WORLD-Part-3Sat, 13 Sep 2008 04:30:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton V THE FLAG OF THE WORLD Part 3Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/11/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-V-THE-FLAG-OF-THE-WORLD-Part-2Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/11/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-V-THE-FLAG-OF-THE-WORLD-Part-2/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/11/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-V-THE-FLAG-OF-THE-WORLD-Part-2Thu, 11 Sep 2008 20:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton V THE FLAG OF THE WORLD Part 2Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/11/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-V-THE-FLAG-OF-THE-WORLDLifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/11/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-V-THE-FLAG-OF-THE-WORLD/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/11/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-V-THE-FLAG-OF-THE-WORLDThu, 11 Sep 2008 04:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton V THE FLAG OF THE WORLDGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/09/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IV-THE-ETHICS-OF-ELFLAND-Part-5Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/09/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IV-THE-ETHICS-OF-ELFLAND-Part-5/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/09/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IV-THE-ETHICS-OF-ELFLAND-Part-5Tue, 09 Sep 2008 21:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton IV THE ETHICS OF ELFLAND Part 5Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”01:00:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/06/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IV-THE-ETHICS-OF-ELFLAND-Part-4Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/06/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IV-THE-ETHICS-OF-ELFLAND-Part-4/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/06/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IV-THE-ETHICS-OF-ELFLAND-Part-4Sat, 06 Sep 2008 14:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton IV THE ETHICS OF ELFLAND Part 4Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/05/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IV-THE-ETHICS-OF-ELFLAND-Part-3Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/05/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IV-THE-ETHICS-OF-ELFLAND-Part-3/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/05/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IV-THE-ETHICS-OF-ELFLAND-Part-3Fri, 05 Sep 2008 20:30:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton IV THE ETHICS OF ELFLAND Part 3Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/04/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IV-THE-ETHICS-OF-ELFLAND-Part-2Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/04/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IV-THE-ETHICS-OF-ELFLAND-Part-2/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/04/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IV-THE-ETHICS-OF-ELFLAND-Part-2Thu, 04 Sep 2008 20:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton IV THE ETHICS OF ELFLAND Part 2Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/03/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IV-THE-ETHICS-OF-ELFLANDLifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/03/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IV-THE-ETHICS-OF-ELFLAND/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/03/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-IV-THE-ETHICS-OF-ELFLANDWed, 03 Sep 2008 21:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton - IV THE ETHICS OF ELFLANDGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/03/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-III-THE-SUICIDE-OF-THOUGHT-Part-3Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/03/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-III-THE-SUICIDE-OF-THOUGHT-Part-3/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/03/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-III-THE-SUICIDE-OF-THOUGHT-Part-3Wed, 03 Sep 2008 03:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton – III THE SUICIDE OF THOUGHT Part 3Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/01/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-III-THE-SUICIDE-OF-THOUGHT-Part-2Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/01/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-III-THE-SUICIDE-OF-THOUGHT-Part-2/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/09/01/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-III-THE-SUICIDE-OF-THOUGHT-Part-2Mon, 01 Sep 2008 22:30:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton – III THE SUICIDE OF THOUGHT Part 2Orthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton – III THE SUICIDE OF THOUGHT Part 2 Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.” 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton – III THE SUICIDE OF THOUGHT Part 2 Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chestertonhttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/08/31/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-III-THE-SUICIDE-OF-THOUGHT-Part-1-Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/08/31/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-III-THE-SUICIDE-OF-THOUGHT-Part-1-/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/08/31/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-III-THE-SUICIDE-OF-THOUGHT-Part-1-Sun, 31 Aug 2008 21:30:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton – III THE SUICIDE OF THOUGHT Part 1 Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:30:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/08/30/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-II-The-Maniac-Part-2Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/08/30/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-II-The-Maniac-Part-2/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/08/30/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-II-The-Maniac-Part-2Sat, 30 Aug 2008 21:30:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton – II The Maniac Part 2Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:30:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/08/29/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-II-The-ManiacLifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/08/29/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-II-The-Maniac/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/08/29/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-II-The-ManiacFri, 29 Aug 2008 22:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton – II The ManiacGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox." He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it." As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected." He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Wellness.”00:30:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/08/28/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-I-Introduction-in-Defense-of-Everything-Else-Lifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/08/28/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-I-Introduction-in-Defense-of-Everything-Else-/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/08/28/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-I-Introduction-in-Defense-of-Everything-Else-Thu, 28 Aug 2008 20:00:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton - I. Introduction in Defense of Everything Else Gilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox."[1] He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it."[2] As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected."[3] He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Freedom.” 00:30:00Thomas AllsteadtnoChesterton,Christian,non-Christian,Conservatism,LiberalismGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, and often engaged in friendly public disputes with shttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/08/28/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Introduction-PrefaceLifestylehttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/08/28/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Introduction-Preface/#commentshttp://www.blogtalkradio.com/thomas-allsteadt/2008/08/28/Orthodoxy-by-Gilbert-Chesterton-Introduction-PrefaceThu, 28 Aug 2008 19:30:00 GMTOrthodoxy by Gilbert Chesterton - Introduction & PrefaceGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, often engaged in friendly public disputes with such men as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and Clarence Darrow. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox."[1] He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it."[2] As a Christian apologist he is widely admired throughout many religious denominations, as well as by many non-Christians. As a political thinker, he cast aspersions on both Liberalism and Conservatism, saying, "The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected."[3] He routinely referred to himself as an "orthodox Christian.” Chesterton is noted as contributing to C. S. Lewis's conversion to Christianity and Chesterton's writings have been praised by such authors as Ernest Hemingway, Graham Greene, Jorge Luis Borges, Agatha Christie, Andrew Greeley, Anthony Burgess, Orson Welles, Dorothy Day, Tim Powers, and Franz Kafka. As always this reading is supported by http://www.IntelligentPayoff.net an Independent WeXl Financial consultant, “Providing One Clear Path to Financial Freedom.” 00:15:00Thomas AllsteadtnoOrthodoxy,Liberalism,Conservatism,non-Christian,ChristianGilbert Chesterton was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. Chesterton loved to debate, often engaged in friendly public disputes with such