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ehurst@radixfidem.blog
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Author Archives: ehurst
Abraham’s Footprints
I’m not fit to tie Abraham’s shoes, but I do know something about how he got them dirty. He left behind everything he knew, a world where he was important and comfortable, and changed to a wholly different lifestyle. Eventually … Continue reading
Toward a Heart-led Psychology
Just a review first: The single greatest influence on popular American thinking about psychology is Freud. That’s sad, because we know that Freud was a sick, twisted pervert. Not only did he inject his perversion into his theory, but forced … Continue reading
Draper Point 7
Point 7 isn’t much to look at. The terrain around it is much more interesting. This arm of land jutting out into the northwest corner of Draper Lake contains the canyon, and the ridge hosts several lovely features, like that … Continue reading
Posted in eldercraft
Tagged child trafficking, cycling, human sexuality, law, photography, psychology, western civilization
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Sermon on the Mount 14
Seek the Kingdom First 6:25-34 In Jesus’ day there was no state-operated welfare system to abuse. Instead, there was a covenant under which a person’s extended family was responsible for their welfare, but was also held accountable for most everything … Continue reading
Posted in bible
Tagged covenant of moses, Creation, materialism, Messiah, mission, otherworldly
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We Get Front-row Seats
Radix Fidem is a name I chose because no one else came up with a better idea at the time. Before that I referred to “the roots of faith” in English. The concept of the heart-led way is ancient; even … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged economics, government, heart-led, prophecy, radix fidem, religion
1 Comment
Ax in the Forest
The heart-led way is a lonely path. On the one hand, we are never actually alone because all of Creation is our friend. On the other hand, that in itself socially isolates us. The fault is with everyone else who … Continue reading
Posted in eldercraft
Tagged Creation, fellowship, heart-led, internet, moral boundaries, organizational theory, virtual communion
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The Intel CPU Flaw Simplified
Maybe you’ve heard about this: Major Flaw in Millions of Intel Chips Revealed. Most of the reports assume too much about what you already know, or obfuscate things and miss the point. Bottom line: This flaw allows naughty software to … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged compsec, computer technology, computers
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No Scarlet Letter
Maybe you remember the story in John 4, where Jesus encounters a Samaritan woman from Sychar. He could read her very soul, and noted that she had a very unstable romantic past. We know very little of the historical context … Continue reading
Posted in eldercraft, teaching
Tagged human sexuality, Jesus, marriage, penitence, rituals, scripture, social conditioning
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There Be Days Like This
My apartment is heated via forced air; it’s cheap but it’s very hard on my allergies. Yesterday they were awakened; last night I was plagued. Today I’m feeling pretty rough with symptoms of a head-cold. But since it’s allergies, I … Continue reading