Thursday, October 12, 2006
Dr. Stephen L. Cook
Virginia Theological Seminary

Prof. Cook's Homepage
What's he written, anyway??
Where does he teach?
Prof. Cook's Current Hot Books (click the image):

About Me
Greetings! I am a researcher, scholar, author, and a full professor of Hebrew Bible / Old Testament. To learn more about me, please check out the following links:Did you Know: This blog is interactive. You (yes, You!) can add your questions and post your comments. Each blog-entry has a comments link at the end. Go ahead, try it!
Previous Posts
- Re: Jonah and the Great Fish
- MP3 Download, continued
- MP3 Download: Social Roots of Biblical Yahwism
- Professor Under Fire for Political Views
- Life after Death, Part 8
- My Conversation at iGod
- Job (as of chp. 1, verse 12.5)
- Yahwism and Life after Death: Part 7
- Principal of Renk College at VTS Today
- Now in Print!
Duties of a son, from The Story of Aqhat: To erect a stele for his ancestral gods; to build a family shrine in the sanctuary; to guard his footsteps from earth to underworld; to take his hand when he is drunk; to put his arm over one's shoulder when he is full of wine; to eat a funeral meal in the temple of Ba'al; to offer a sacrifice in the house of El.
Thanks for visiting my blog! ---SLC
4 Comments:
Amen! If it weren't for God's gift of coffee there would be no seminary for me, I'd have failed out two years ago. Thanks for the quote Dr. Cook, I'll use it frequently.
As I am sipping my coffee at 10:29 at night, trying to write a paper, I echo Steve's sentiments!
My brother in law just gave up coffee; I don't know how he could do it!
Peter Carey
If I might make a plea . . . one should try both coffee and tea with a French press. It makes the coffee and tea come alive. I have a French press that I paid $$$ and I have not regretted the money I paid for it not a single time. Get the beans whole and grind them yourself - keep them in the freezer when you are not grinding. Likewise, I only buy Earl Grey Silver tips and keep them in the freezer as well. Great for cold days and for warming up the throat right before a lecture.
I first experienced the French Press in Scottland, and I could not agree more about its advantages. We were staying at a fancy place, and each afternoon they would offer to "organize a tea" for us, which would include coffee, scones with clotted cream, and the works. Unforgettable... --S.
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