http://wow.joystiq.com/2010/09/21/15-minutes-of-fame-when-wow-meets-real-world-religion/

http://www.antiquities.org.il/about_eng.asp?Modul_id=14

Freedom for religious preference has been in high demand lately, even when two or more religions contradict in such a way that coexistence seems impossible. Is human society advanced enough to manage the details of polyvalent religions both modern and ancient? It seems that some difficult lines will have to be drawn as priorities are unveiled. This article has some interesting insight on the issue by researchers in the field, who raise interesting perspectives on the character and reputation of an historical figure, such as Tutankhamun, who has a certain reputation among modern scholars and hobbyists, not to mention fourth grade history classes.

http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg20727774.600-do-egyptian-mummies-have-a-right-to-privacy.html

http://www.npr.org/blogs/13.7/2010/09/08/129736414/hawking-and-god-an-intimate-relationship

A good writer knows their audience and should make reasonable conclusions. The highest purpose of a writer is to be read and understood. The most difficult thing is identifying a clear audience. And, even with an audience in mind, you never know who may pick up your work. Defining parameters near the beginning of a writing project is an essential part of effective communication. One instructor advised to begin by making a list of your personal and professional interests, religious preferences, and prejudices. Having this information up front can help you determine where your interests (and sometimes your conclusions) stem from. Each writer has something unique to bring into their work that sets them apart from others. Learning to write, not only well, but responsibly sets you up for success.

http://www.nytimes.com/2010/09/08/world/middleeast/08iraq.html?_r=1#

This is not a newly formed habit. When I was in grade school, I used to reach for library books that would fit snugly in the back pocket of my jeans. We didn’t have subways where I grew up, so I had never heard of a subway book, but with three younger sisters, I was accustomed to waiting. And while I waited, I read.

With all the new technologically advanced ways to access written and published material via computers, practicality tugs at me to conform to twenty first century ideals. Still, I cannot imagine a day without a book in my back pocket.

That and Which were more difficult to distinguish. However, it is my present assumption that That is used when modifying actions or nouns in transitive or relative states, such as we are looking for the ball that may have rolled under the car. While which may better serve when proceeding a being verb. They used the red ball which was found under the car.

So … that is a word which is used when the subject or object of a sentence is not a person, and if the subject in question is a person, which would also be commonplace, the word becomes a who through which an action is ascribed unto a whom.

Psalms are a tool of expression. The root hll, meaning praise, from the Hebrew word that is ascribed to the groupings we call the Psalms. It is also the root for a word common to religious traditions in many languages today: hallelujah.

The Psalms can also be a source of comfort. My mother used to read the Psalms to me at night, when scary things seemed to attempt to disrupt my rest, keeping sleep from my tired mind. I carry on this tradition with my own children. When my six year old son found himself worried about bothersome dreams a few weeks ago, I read to him from the Psalms. The next morning he came to me and stated that we should read together from the book of God more often.

Conclusive thoughts: while modern advertisements recommend medications with ironic lists of side effects, perhaps we may find better rest in an ancient way of reflection.