Baccalaureate Education System Trust (BEST)

Information about the state's program that gives families the opportunity to prepay their children's college tuition.

Charter School Resource Center of Tennessee

Supports charter school legislation in the state. Includes information on the charter school concept, current proposals, and what you can do.

Department of Education Evaluation and Assessment Division

Information about state public schools' testing programs and the TCAP, Gateway, and Foundations exams. Includes some sample tests.

State Board of Education

Governing and policy making body for the Tennessee system of public elementary and secondary education. Includes master plans, policies, regulations, teacher certification requirements, and related topics.

Support and Training for Exceptional Parents (STEP)

Statewide family-to-family program providing free information, advocacy training, and support services to parents of children eligible to receive special education services.

Tech Prep Tennessee

About initiatives that offer students technical education in a sequence that begins in high school and advances to post-secondary schools.

Tennesseans for Nonviolent School Disipline

Member organization seeking to have corporal punishment removed from public schools. Articles about the adverse effects of paddling, list of state school systems that do not allow corporal punishment, and other information.

Tennesseans for Nonviolent School Disipline

Member organization seeking to have corporal punishment removed from public schools. Articles about the adverse effects of paddling, list of school systems that do not allow corporal punishment, and other information.

Tennessee Art Education Association

Mission statement, professional development, executive board, events calendar and art links page.

Tennessee Art Education Association

Organization information, upcoming events, professional development opportunities, and links.

Matthew Johnson wrote:
> In article , Bart Goddard
> says...
> >
> >gkmcnees@comcast.net wrote:
> >
> >
> >> I'm not going to go through the posts,
> >
> >Of course not. It would prove you wrong and besides,
> >you'd misquote me anyway, just like you do God.
>
> No, it would not "prove him wrong". You really did violate the commandment,
> "honor they father and they mother" very conspicuously.
>
> >> Matthew, for one, got you on it, because you dishonored your
> >> earthly Father in the process.
> >
> >I did nothing of the sort.
>
> Yes, you did.
>
> > I states some facts which
> >illustrated a point.
>
> You miss the point. You CANNOT "state some facts" and claim that that protects
> you from having dishonored someone with the 'facts' you state. That is simply
> wrong, even nonsensically so? Why did you think Ham was cursed? Because he
> failed to cover up Noah's sin;

I did not know it was Noah's sin that Ham failed to cover, I though it
was Noah's nakedness that was not covered. I really do not understand
why so much importance was placed upon it. I got the impression it was
a very small thing.

> he "stated some fact", and for that he was
> cursed. So are you.
>
> > And since neither your nor Matthew
> >know anything about my childhood,
>
> You have revealed far more than was wise about your childhood already, Bart.
>


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In article <164.38.11.05.744571000@srcbs.org>, dell12345 says...
>
>
>
>Truly I tell you today, You will be with me in Paradise. - Luke 23:43
>should be the correct translation.

No. It is RIDICULOUS to propose the nonsensical, unparalleled phrase "Truly I
tell you today". How many times have you seen "Truly I tell you" followed
IMMEDIATELY by a comma in Scripture? And yet you missed the pattern.

>
>Why?

>
>At Nehemiah 1:6, it states “please, let your ear become attentive and your
>eyes opened, to listen to the prayer of your servant, which I am praying
>before you today,”. The usage of the word “today” here is not a tautology.

Yes, it is a tautology. And in Nehemiah, it serves an important rhetorical
function. It does NOT in Luk 23:43, nor can it.

Perhaps this would have been clear if you had bothered to cite teh entire verse
of Neh 1:6. SO I will correct this omission of yours now:

let Thine ear now be attentive, and Thine eyes open, that T