So, are you satisfied with the results? What did you think of the season overall? Vote in the polls below, then hit the comments.
I guess I’m not getting the point you’re trying to make, Luke. That anything not historically or empirically verifiable is useless? That the law codes in the Bible originated in patriarchal, homophobic societies in which slavery was taken for granted? (Of course, but there are also laws to release slaves after specified years, that require crops be left unharvested for the poor, that limit what damages can be demanded for an injury, and that call for all debts to be annulled every 50 years.) It seems to me that an unavoidable question is what presuppositions — whether favorable or critical — folks bring to their reading of a text and what principles of interpretation guide their reading.
Snow and ice accumulate outside the Maud Preston Palenske Memorial Library in St. Joseph, Mich., on Thursday, Jan. 31, 2019. Many area businesses, including the library, have been closed the last couple of days due to weather conditions. (Don Campbell/The Herald-Palladium via AP)
The second episode of Discovery’s second season moves the action into a classic Star Trek story of the exploration of a strange new world. With the show trying to cram a bit too much into the time allotted, director Jonathan Frakes is still able to keep up the pace set in the season opener. Strong performances all around help add new dimensions to both leading characters and some who are emerging from the background. “New Eden” carries the main arc of the season and the mystery of the seven bursts forward, perhaps at the expense of some of the world-building we have come to expect from traditional Trek visits to new planets. The episode is a solid and entertaining hour of Star Trek and keeps the momentum going following the improvements seen in the season premiere.
Britney Spears gifted the 21st century with a number of indelible looks, and the "Toxic" video boasts an embarrassment of them: Britney the Mile High Club-bound stewardess whose kiss turns a schlubby passenger into a stunning model; Britney the laser-tripping secret agent with fire engine-red hair; and of course, Britney in the buff, covered in diamonds and writhing around the floor like the Bond Girl to end all Bond Girls. Whether prancing down the aisle of an airplane or poisoning her boyfriend (five years before "Paparazzi") and jumping off a balcony into the night, "Toxic" Britney wiped clean the schoolgirl imagery and set the tone for the next 15 years of her career: Breathtaking, flawlessly executed camp that was closer to drag culture than fashion week. – J. Lynch
In between the exploring, explosions, and exposition “Brother” also found time for a number of quiet character moments. By the time season one wrapped up, the crew of the Discovery had come together as a family, including a number of earned pairings which were highlighted in the season two opener.
Curtiz – Title Sequence (Hungary, United States) / Company: JUNO11 Pictures / Title Designers: Emil Goodman, Tamás Yvan Topolánszky
Commuters braves the wind and snow in frigid weather, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2019, in Cincinnati. The extreme cold and record-breaking temperatures are crawling into a swath of states spanning from North Dakota to Missouri and into Ohio after a powerful snowstorm pounded the region earlier this week. (AP Photo/John Minchillo)
Why? Do you have a selection of observational evidence, and are just waiting to serve up the one that matches my demands?
The fifth episode of the season, “The Inamorata Consequence,” still does that awesome “Venture” thing of plumbing the depths of things that have been mentioned on the show before to drop a lore reveal you probably never thought about, but makes perfect sense. Unlike in the first three episodes of the season, though, when the show was tying off a bunch of threads in “The Morpho Trilogy” just because they were dangling, the latest piece of historical info serves to create a quiet character moment for young Dean Venture (Michael Sinterniklaas) in keeping with Season 7’s themes.
Kali Uchis and Jorja Smith each dropped notable R&B full-length debuts this year with Isolation and Lost & Found, respectively. By joining forces on “Tyrant”, the two emerging stars showed just how well they complement one another – and how much their presence is a boon for the genre. The song’s consistent backbeat helps carry the weight of the song, while Jorja’s velvety verse elevates the track instead of feeling like an afterthought. “Don’t lose this/ We have it all,” Smith sings, and at least in the moment, she’s not wrong. – LYNDSEY HAVENS
That’s because CO2Â and other greenhouse gases stay in the atmosphere for many decades. As the report’s chapter on adaptation puts it, this means:
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