"Those who find their life will lose it, and those who lose their life for my sake will find it." (Matthew 10:39) losing and finding life, on the shelf... inviting conversations, reading upon shared reflection.... of life, liberty, and love
Upon the integrity of our authenticity, the light of the Lord Jesus shines through us brilliantly unfettered, undeterred for others to see. The uninhibited exhibition of strength and weakness together dynamically interwoven amidst life challenges bears witness to sovereign glory.
"God lets himself be pushed out of the world on to the cross," .... "He is weak and powerless in the world, and that is precisely the way, the only way, in which he is with us and helps us. [The Bible] … makes quite clear that Christ helps us, not by virtue of his omnipotence, but by virtue of his weakness and suffering. … The Bible directs man to God's powerlessness and suffering; only the suffering God can help." (Bonhoeffer)
--article excerpts from Christianity Today
A Food Tour of Seinfeld’s New York http://nyti.ms/1GE8bHo
Whether it's the gang's regular New York City hangout at Tom's Restaurant near Columbia University's main campus of Morningside Heights in Manhattan's Upper West Side on Broadway and 112th Street, or the site of The Original Soup Man where the infamous "Soup Nazi" reigned on West 55th, or the supposed nearby movie theater's place to have sought after the hot dog deal at Gray's Papaya on Broadway and 72nd, the episodic nostalgia surrounding some of the Seinfeld TV series' quintessential comedic cuisine to be sampled on the desired New York dining scene rebounds amidst the populace's penchant for now millennial binging consumption upon the comedy show about nothing in the Big Apple (apparently shot not in NY, but L.A.).
Still, the days of decades old can yet be told when we reveled in such entertainment among the fold of the bold up 30 Rock at NBC in NYC. So make sure to not only watch the view when you visit, but take in the entire emulsive experience to taste and see what was and was really nothing of worth one's concern about other than for our collective amusement to be.
