Blogocentric Formulations (Book)

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I am SoCalScribe. This is my InkSpot.

Blogocentric Formulations

Logocentric (adj). Regarding words and language as a fundamental expression of an external reality (especially applied as a negative term to traditional Western thought by postmodernist critics).

Sometimes I just write whatever I feel like. Other times I respond to prompts, many taken from the following places:

"JAFBG"

Thanks for stopping by!

Show Recent Comments

10 Most Recent Blog Comments:

tj gives thanks for all things

Oct 22, 2025 at 6:14am
In response to "Divinely Inspired"

I agree!

FairyFailWrites

Oct 7, 2025 at 12:56pm
In response to "The Truth"

i just wrote a blog comparing and contrasting the biblical creation story with other near ancient near easter creation myths

Cubby

Oct 6, 2025 at 9:01am
In response to "Watch List - September 2025"

We've heard One Battle After Another is good! Thanks for another great Watch List. I love these!

1 Like

pennman

Oct 4, 2025 at 10:02am
In response to "Do As I Say, Not As I Do"

Hypocrisy is what seems to be the core of the problem with many believers. We strive to be more like Christ,yet we stumble along the way, (more often, than not).We know that it is inherently wrong to judge others. And it should end on that note. But do we? When God tells us what sin is, we feel conflicted to keep our mouths shut. Yet, we pay the consequences,in the end. It's called, 'division'. And that is playing right along with fire. That loved one, that does not adhere to biblical values, will not attend your church, because you made it clear that their lifestyle or perspectives are sinful. I call it, 'The Wedge'.A Wedge is a powerful, simple, even primitive tool. But it can divide families,friends,cities and nations. You see— by pointing out the 'error of their ways', it places a stigma upon the listener.Hate, begets hate. The Devil claps his hands in glee, because you picked up his favorite tool.. and pounded that Wedge so deep, that it would take God, to fix the damage. We are instructed to edify one another, not tear down. Jesus himself,sought out those that were immersed in sin. He didn't avoid them, He invited them into His heart. For me, being a Christian,isn't just about attending church.But it helps. Going to church, comes from the desire to seek truth, and to worship. But it also about fellowshipping.

You were right about many things. You sparked a discussion, that everyone should be talking about, too. (And not just from believers).

I think that no one needs to point out that we are living in troublesome times. We,as Christians:(regardless how anyone defines it), need to step back and examine ourselves,(and pray), before we witness to others. It is important to remember that we do not base our faith on 'feelings'! It is based on God's Living Word, and being led by His Spirit..

Maid of the Mist Most Macabre

Oct 1, 2025 at 10:42am
In response to "Jeff the Chef (only my parents call me Cheffrey)"

A worthy dream. Cooking and baking are indeed skills/crafts. Writers need more than food for thought. I like the name Cheffrey.

StephBee

Oct 1, 2025 at 4:39am
In response to "Jeff the Chef (only my parents call me Cheffrey)"

Well, I wasn't really taught to cook when I was a kid. I had cooking in home ec in Jr. High so I learned a lot then. I didn't really start cooking until I met my husband in the army and we got our place. We still have our Betty Crooker cook book. Heck, I can remember one thanksgiving overseas, we forgot to take the giblets out of the turkey and were a bit befuddled when we pulled the bird out of the oven and found them. But, after 32 years, I'd say I'm a decent cook. I can follow a recipe and manage a simple substitute on my own. For the most part, the food comes out tasty enough. Could I be more skilled in the kitchen? I suppose so - if I had more time. Glad to know I'm not alone!

Soldier_Mike

Sep 30, 2025 at 11:49pm
In response to "Jeff the Chef (only my parents call me Cheffrey)"

Learning to cook well is a worthy goal. I'm happy to be able to prepare food that does the job without any unintended side effects.

1 Like

Annette

Sep 30, 2025 at 7:19pm
In response to "Jeff the Chef (only my parents call me Cheffrey)"

I think it was in The Joy of Cooking that I read that any kitchen should have

Olive oil
Lemons
Salt
Pepper
Rosemary (fresh)
Thyme (fresh)

With that short list of "always on" ingredients, it's hard to miss. I might have forgotten one part or added something that doesn't belong. But I firmly believe that if I had those always at hand, my food would taste better.

Anyways, I do wholeheartedly recommend buying The Joy of Cooking. It really has something for everybody. From baking your own French baguette to making mayonnaise from scratch, it's all there.

ASIN: 1501169718

Joy of Cooking: Fully Revised and Updated

Product Type: Book

Amazon's Price: $ 24.00

Buy Now!

1 Like

Jayne

Sep 29, 2025 at 11:15pm
In response to "Redesigning the Modern School System"

The binder

1 Like

JACE

Sep 28, 2025 at 10:00am
In response to "The Least Exciting Love Language"

I have a relative--well, I guess my SIL is officially divorced so strike that relative. But she was like your wife's family.

I've found it difficult at best to find something special for family and friends as I get older. These days if you buy a gift, mailing it may cost as much as the gift. My kids know me very well. They know a gift card to my local coffee shop, or to Barnes & Noble, or even Starbucks really hits the spot.

My epigram of late: Cash is not crass!

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