I finally fought off hospital stays, fatigue, hemorrhoids, and the source of all of those, a low immune system, enough to finish some articles I had started.
Any recent ones you missed will be “What’s New” in the Navbar when you get to the site.
I have written a lot over the last three or four days. Those articles are starting to come to fruition. Rabbit trails made them long, and I have started separating those rabbit trails into individual articles.
I could give you two more articles today, and then follow tomorrow with two more, I’m sure.
I’m not going to do that. Let’s stick with just my next Isaiah commentary, on 1:21-23, addressing widows, orphans, and how to get what God has for you from a seemingly dry passage.
I’ll leave the other article that is done for tomorrow, and then the other two I’ll spread out over a few days because I don’t think I’ll be writing this weekend. (I have to take some time off for the family.)
For some reason, I ended up on the subject of church life on my new site. It took a while to pull all three of these posts together, even though one was once previously written on this blog. That article, Evangelism and Missions is now updated.
I also wrote:
What Is a Church? and Preaching, Teaching, Evangelism, and Pastors.
For those of you that end up wanting to comment back to me, you can email me from the new site, or you can comment here. If you right click on the links, they will open up in a new window or tab so that you leave this page, with its comment form, open.
I spent an inordinate amount of time writing today’s article. I’m not sure why it took so long, but I am very happy with the finished product. I hope you are, too, and I hope you are inspired by it to overthrow the power of Mammon in Christian lives.
The article is here: God, Money, and Mammon
I also updated my page that was previously called “Evolution and Fundamentalism.” I have no idea why I thought it was ready to go on my web site. It is now twice as long, though still short, and much easier to understand. I have also changed the title.
I have been updating paulfpavao.com as well as trying to write some blogs. That is why it has been so long since my last article or set of articles.
Here’s what’s new:
My commentary on Isaiah 1:4-9 primarily deals with God’s redemptive punishments.
Sorry, everyone, for the mistake on the last post. I didn’t put in the links at all. Here’s how it should have read:
I completed my first new Through the Bible post, on Isaiah 1:1-3.
You can read the old through the Bible posts starting here.
I completed my first new Through the Bible post, on Isaiah 1:1-3.
You can read the old through the Bible posts starting here.
Until I figure out how best to notify my readers of new articles/posts at PaulFPavao.com, I will continue to notify all of you here.
The new posts are always found at the What’s New page on my new site. The two most recent are on the Septuagint and the Apocrypha, more accurately called the Deuterocanon.
I do have some ideas for a new notification system at the new site, but I want to make the best choice so I am still thinking it over. When I am done, I will have only two sites that I am maintaining and looking over, PaulFPavao.com and my five-year-old site, Christian-history.org. Some, or possible all, of the “doctrine” section af the latter site will be moved to the new site.
Author of books on early Christianity, apostolic faith, and church history. Official site: 
https://christian-history.org
Genesis 1 is teaching theology, not creation science.
Meaningful Dialogue across Christian Traditions
Motivate | Inspire | Uplift
The Rest of the Old, Old Story 
Isaiah and Israel, God’s Servant
I wrote an overview of Isaiah, and I even loaded it up on paulfpavao.com. Then I managed to land myself in the hospital again.
So this is the notification for that page.
The next article is going to be on divine healing. It will be an eminently practical discussion, but it will also be an exposé of my multi-year experience among those who believe God wants to heal everyone every time.
It’s one thing to claim something; it is quite another to produce results.