I personally would add Babylon 5 (my 2nd favorite TV show ever, right behind The Dick Van Dyke Show) and Arrested Development.

Fawlty Towers is fantastic. If we're adding BBC shows, I would include Doctor Who. My inner geek commands me to.

Congrats to you and Amy, Wes! I will keep you both in my prayers.

it makes her happy. keep it.

I'm wondering what I'm going to watch now that I've finished watching After Hours. I'm kind of hungry, too, but I don't feel like going out to get food, and all I have to eat in my apartment is protin shakes. I've had 4 today. That's it. It's way too early to go to sleep (6:57). I want to see Super 8 this weekend, but I don't know if I'll feel like going to see it. Sinus problems suck.

It's about 74° in my apartment. I know because that's where the thermostat is set.

1700 titles in my library, and I don't have any clue what I want to watch. That is sad. Not sad in a "starving children" kind of way, of course. I don't know any starving children in Africa. or on any continent, but I know they exist.

I relate to what Walter says. I have complete faith for everyone. Except me. I need someone to have faith for me.

I can comprehend God is bigger than my comprehension will ever be (even in heaven). I can comprehend that the Holy Spirit is even more "other" than God is "other". I accept Jesus as Lord and Savior. Growing up as an only child, though, and being completely rejected by all peers in elementary and junior high (primarily, and at church, too), I don't have any sense of connection with people. I mean, I have (very few) friends now, but I'm extremely guarded with people.

oh, my, do I echo those sentiments completely. I'm pretty sure I don't rate any more than a "3" (1-10 scale, 10 being perfectly demonstrating characteristic) at most in any area at all. I'm fortunate to get a "1", if only because that's where the scale starts.

Also, pick 'n' choose mentality, where attender never intends to commit, just flits church-to-church for what they can get or be fed.

My dad died from brain cancer almost 3 years ago, and still, there are days I just weep at his loss, that it seems almost unbearable.

I'm not a web designer per se, but I dabble and have played around. Some things to consider:

1) if you use a reverse (light text on dark), bump up the text size a couple of points;

2) Make sure there is enough contrast between the text and the background (it's web-cool to have light gray on medium gray, but miserable to read except at very large point sizes), but don't be obnoxious (no blue on red);

3) Be sure the text is a legible size. Young eyes might not have a problem with it, but unless young people are your only intended audience, design more toward the older generation whose eyes might not be so with it any longer. (As I'm approaching 50--how did that happen?--I'm more aware of this, even if I still have pretty good vision unaided, but less so now.)

I think it probably makes sense. All I can see are the things I do wrong. I certainly don't live in any kind of freedom. I'm glad to be saved, but I haven't figured out what I'm saved for.