Michael Kellahan

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Michael Kellahan

Michael Kellahan

@michaelkellahan

Husband, Father, Sydney Anglican minister, believes bodily resurrection of Jesus changes everything.

Sydney Katılım Eylül 2009
3.2K Takip Edilen1.6K Takipçiler
Michael Kellahan retweetledi
Matt Smethurst
Matt Smethurst@MattSmethurst·
“What would you say to a young Christian who is nervous about the future?” I love @TimKellerNYC’s answer. I think about it every Easter.
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james hawkins
james hawkins@james406·
110-year-old Turkish grandma shares her secret to a long life: "i never once used Microsoft Teams"
james hawkins tweet mediajames hawkins tweet media
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Michael Kellahan
Michael Kellahan@michaelkellahan·
@Peter_Fitz The Gospel of John Chapter 21 even describes the breakfast! Fish and bread on the shore of the Sea of Galilee. Worth a read. The Bible describes a number of post resurrection appearances.
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Michael Kellahan
Michael Kellahan@michaelkellahan·
Ban all religious gatherings? Christmas. Papal visits. Billy Graham rallies. That’s not reform—it’s authoritarian. An assault on Britain’s religious freedom. Nigel Farage exposed as anti-freedom. lbc.co.uk/article/nigel-…
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Bishop Matthew
Bishop Matthew@MatthewPFirth·
It’s extremely disappointing that only 43% of the Lords Spiritual turned up to vote tonight in the debate on full term abortions. If such low turnouts for debates on crucial moral matters persist, something must be done to give the vacant seats to bishops who are able to commit.
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Michael Kellahan
Michael Kellahan@michaelkellahan·
@GrayConnolly @GrayConnolly while people’s situations will vary the property market is generally working against this - making it harder to buy into the area you grew up in or step up to multigenerational housing. Time to incentivise granny flats and block nimby objectors
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Michael Kellahan retweetledi
Gray Connolly
Gray Connolly@GrayConnolly·
This is an excellent explanation of why the "High Trust Society" is both so globally uncommon & so valuable to preserve throughout the Anglosphere. Well done to @kiteandkeymedia on this explainer
Kite & Key Media@kiteandkeymedia

Some societies run smoothly. Others don’t. What makes the difference? As our new video explains, one of the biggest factors is something you can’t buy. Something you can’t pass a law for. And, in fact ... something you can’t even see.

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Michael Kellahan
Michael Kellahan@michaelkellahan·
@GrayConnolly Just read Ben Macintyre’s superb book Agent Zigzag - tells story of a ww2 double agent Gary Chapman. One of his Abwehr handlers, Walter Praetorius, had an obsessive fascination with Morris dancing - kind of a running joke through the book
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Joel Berry
Joel Berry@JoelWBerry·
Iran is home to one of the fastest growing Christian populations in the world. They suffer greatly under the Islamic regime. Pray for the freedom of our persecuted brothers and sisters in Christ.
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Michael Kellahan
Michael Kellahan@michaelkellahan·
Am reading C.S. Lewis’ The Screwtape Letters with a group from church over Lent. Had forgotten just how sharp it is. Take this diabolical advice from letter 7 -
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Michael Kellahan
Michael Kellahan@michaelkellahan·
@Peter_Fitz If you want to make the case for a republic it might be wiser to remove any reference to Robespierre
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Ellen Anderson
Ellen Anderson@MochaLite·
@michaelkellahan @GrayConnolly We are natural embellishers. Like the old game "Telephone:" a message whispered around a circle of people comes out different from the original every time.
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Gray Connolly
Gray Connolly@GrayConnolly·
This anecdote reflects very well on Barack Obama and is also a lesson in the benefits of writing by hand and not machine.
Mr PitBull@MrPitbull07

The history books quietly bypassed is that Barack Obama, during the most pressure-saturated nights of his presidency, would retreat alone to the Treaty Room on the second floor of the White House residence — not to strategize, not to take calls, but to handwrite personal letters to ten ordinary American citizens every single night, a practice he maintained with almost monastic devotion across all eight years, selecting the letters himself from the 40,000 that arrived daily at the White House, and his longtime correspondence director Fiona Reese confirmed that Obama would often weep privately while reading certain letters, folding them carefully before writing responses so personally detailed and emotionally present that recipients frequently described the experience of receiving them as the most significant moment of their lives, with one Ohio steelworker writing back to say that Obama's letter had physically stopped him from making a decision that would have permanently altered his family's future. What makes this practice almost unbearably moving is the detail that surfaced later — Obama never used a computer for these letters, always a black felt-tip pen, always legal yellow paper first as a draft, always rewritten onto White House stationery by hand a second time, because he believed, as he told historian Doris Kearns Goodwin in a rare private conversation later recounted in her 2018 work, that the physical act of pressing pen to paper forced a quality of attention that typing simply could not replicate, a philosophy rooted in his years as a constitutional law professor at the University of Chicago from 1992 to 2004 where he developed the conviction that democracy only functions when its leaders remain genuinely, uncomfortably close to the specific gravity of individual human suffering rather than processing it from behind the insulating distance of institutions and screens."

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Michael Kellahan
Michael Kellahan@michaelkellahan·
Contra Twitter: “Do not be quickly provoked in your spirit, for anger resides in the lap of fools. Do not say, “Why were the old days better than these?” For it is not wise to ask such questions.” (Ecclesiastes 7:9-10, NIV)
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Michael Kellahan
Michael Kellahan@michaelkellahan·
The drone whine on the Olympic downhill I can tolerate - especially with the vision. But drowning out the sound of ski edges chattering and biting into the ice? That’s the real shame.
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