Tu b'Shevat: Planting Seeds of Hope | Paula Jacobs
From the blog of Paula Jacobs at The Times of Israel
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From the blog of Paula Jacobs at The Times of Israel
In recent years scientists have worked to create materials that can repair themselves, in order to deal with the swift degradation of devices we use at home. A discovery by Dr. Yehonadav Bekenstein and his team at Technion could pave the way there
In recent years scientists have worked to create materials that can repair themselves, in order to deal with the swift degradation of devices we use at home. A discovery by Dr. Yehonadav Bekenstein and his team at the Technion could pave the way there
I was born in the Jewish month of Shevat, the month in which we celebrate the new year for the trees. At one of my childhood birthday parties, maybe when I was 6 or 7, my mom bought small plants as party favors for my friends in attendance. There were mini-ferns, some succulents and other small plants. I remember arguing with her about which plants we would give to my friends and which we would keep. I loved them all. At that age like many other children, I was obsessed with all-things miniscule, from tiny mice dressed up in people clothes to mini-colored pencil sets.
Sometimes a field trip can pay off. But it was much more than a trip when the campus pastor and members of Lifegate Church decided to drive around Fremont. Robert Wilson, Fremont campus pastor for the multi-site church, read Mark Battersonâs book, âThe Circle Maker,â which encourages prayer. Wilson and about 400 congregants from Fremont and Omaha then took a circular journey around the city, stopping to pray in various locations. One of the end results is the churchâs new location in the former Oriental Trade Company building at 2407 N. Colorado Ave. The church had three s...