Nigel Chapman (Writing)

@chapman.wiki

200 Followers 225 Following

A little Christian problem-solving at https://chapman.wiki, with a focus on conspiracism, polarisation, and human sexuality. My other channel is @eukras.bsky.social, on web dev.

A screenshot from colonist.io.
The TL;DR answer to "How Should Christians Think and Speak?", based on the three primary passages in the New Testament: Eph 4:25–5:20; Col 3:1–18; James 3:1–18. > TL;DR. Represent Christ. Reject falsehood. Seek wisdom. Reject anger, and be self-controlled. Forgive and reconcile. Be kind and loving. Build people up. Speak decently.
Crash at the Giro d' Italia.
Tree of Virtues, in Latin.
Demonstration of Bible Rocket, using it to index or summarise Bible references in a block of text.
A threads post reads: In reducing confusion, be wary not to add to the hurt. And vice versa.
Cy Draven from Wake Up Dead Man. "People are just numb these days. I don't know why."
A short poem adapting Wilfred Owen's 'Anthem for Doomed Youth'.
First paragraph: How Should Christians Think and Speak.
Table of Contents for "How Should Christians Think?"
Excerpt from John Dickson Carr, describing an academic dispute.
The syntax for formatting interlinear translations in Article Wiki.
Except from Alan Dickson Carr, The Case of the Constant Suicides.
Summary for how Christians should think and speak.
A halftoned image, that is, one reduced to black and white dots, with titles.
In Hebrews 13:1-2, Christians are urged “to continue” in philadelphia and “not to neglect” philoxenia. Philadelphia – after which the U.S. city is named – means brotherly love, appealing to the image of Christians as brothers and sisters. But philoxenia is the love of strangers or more literally foreigners, and the exercise of hospitality toward them. It is the sharp opposite of our English word xenophobia. The concern here seems to be that our obligation to love strangers is more easily neglected, and we have to pay attention to it.
Sign reads "Love writing, try writing, rediscover writing."
May a Christian remain simple-minded or foolish? May a Christian ever become hostile or aggressive? May a Christian ever let themselves be polarised, or try to polarise others?
Cold brewed fruit tea being made.
Except from John Dickson Carr, The Hollow Man (1935).
A stained glass window from St John's Anglican Church in Darlinghurst, Sydney, Australia, reading "By Love Serve."
A Nakaya Portable Writer fountain pen in Ama Iro urushi finish (Sky blue).
A Pelikan M805 Ocean Swirl fountain pen in sunlight.
A sunburst chart of the biblical references in a denominational statement of faith.
The painting "Doubting Thomas" by Mark Tansey.
Bible references appearing in The Danvers Statement (1987).
Detective novels with clerical sleuths.
The Conspiracy Spectrums web application, which promotes more helpful discussion of conspiracy theories.
“To my wife Marganit and my children Ella Rose and Daniel Adam without whom this book would have been completed two years earlier.” ― Joseph J. Rotman, An Introduction to Algebraic Topology
A graph showing 'Christian' Nationalism rising while foreign aid budgets decline.
Church of South India prayer book; open page shows prayers for love, kindness, and mercy.
Coffee menu showing 'MP' (market price).
A MontBlanc rollerball pen refill.
Screenshot
Lake Eildon, Victoria, Australia at sunset.
Moss and lichens on rock in the Grampians, Victoria, Australia.
A marked map of Central Singapore showing fountain pen stores.
Colour swatches for several turquoise inks.
Moss covered tree branches in the Otways, Victoria, Australia.
The fictional amateur detective Harriet Vane, from a 1980s BBC television series.
Demo of refspy Python package.
A screenshot of the Neovim text editor on Ubuntu Linux, showing file explorer, active linting with ruff, and the Aerial tag navigator.