I want to mention good posts and all-around great sites from folks on my blogroll. I try to visit all at least once a week. A few highlights:
In “Liberal’s Wake Up Call”, Aaron blogs about his new perspective and what can save our culture: Jesus Christ.
My friend and former education policy analyst at the Cato Institute, Casey Lartigue, is blogging again after a long (at least to me) hiatus. He’s written numerous articles on school choice in Washington, D.C. Great resource. In fact, we met after I cited one of his studies in a column I wrote last year.
Kimberly at IrishLaw mentioned wanting to keep her blog private at work. I think it’s a good idea when you’re not trying to transition from a 9-5 day job into a writing/speaking career as I am. If anyone I work with is reading this post right now, all I can say is, “Have a great weekend!”
Go read Ambra’s take on affirmative action. You’ve probably read/heard about this New York Times (registration req.) article by now. I was going to blog about it myself today, but I just didn’t have the energy. Ambra’s post is more entertaining than mine would’ve been, anyway.
The folks over at Discriminations are discussing the same article. An informative blog.
If you haven’t visited Parablemania yet, you should check him out. Jeremy, husband of Samantha, aka Uncle Sam’s Cabin, is quite the Christian philosopher.
Jerry McClellan is a kindred spirit in the true sense of the expression: “An individual with the same beliefs, attitudes or feelings as oneself.”
JollyBlogger is a pastor at a Reformed church and writes consistently good posts. He’s an engaging theological blogger.
Julie Neidlinger cracks me up without even trying. Her deadpan delivery and understated wit keeps me coming back for more.
I remember when Avery first started his blog. I’m glad to see he’s still at it. Read his post on the use of the word “racist.”
That’s all for the week. For those not on my blogroll who’ve added me to theirs, I’ll update it next week. Thanks for linking. Signing off for the weekend. Rest easy, everybody.
