Awe is an important part of the experience of science – one could almost say it’s a universal. When a scientist feels awe it is usually in response to something complex, precise, ordered, powerful or beautiful. There is an element of unexpectedness and delight, maybe even respect, fear or reverence. Awe always involves the need for some sort of mental adjustment or accommodation: we need to make room in our internal map of the world for this new and amazing experience.
by Micah J. Murray
Exploring what it means to live life fully.
Recovery blog focusing on bulimia, depression and self harm. Mentally ill? I prefer mentally awesome.
Everyone's favourite pisshead
TV producer, writer, motorcyclist, serial traveller...always in search of the next adventure!
Exploring and connecting faith and feminism
Italian American Author Writing Romance (Paranormal, Suspense and Thriller) and Mystery Novels and Contemporary Short Stories
about writing and life and God
Just another London girl looking for love, life and meaning (oh, and you can see my portfolio here too)
After all this has passed I still will remain. After I've cried my last, There'll be beauty from pain. (Copyright, Superchick, 2006)
It’s a new way to live that’s as old as the Bible
Thoughts on my life and the world around me
Not just another post-apocalyptic fantasy novel.
Memories of Woodhaven (2003 - 2012) - staff and service/users share their memories with a view to publishing a book about a fantastic, much loved and greatly missed facility
"Never thought that this could be real..." -Jeff Goins (to Ashley)
Another Australian Registered Nurse who is Interested in Things
Stephanie Cottam
My Human Journey to God
The random musings, thoughts and opinions of Sam Hailes
Please read this post
http://robinclaire.wordpress.com/2013/01/22/the-brain-is-an-organ/
robin claire