Chasing the Wind

News. Faith. Nonsense.


Disqus

Turillo [Collared Plover] (Charadrius collaris)
Image by barloventomagico via Flickr

Disqus. Pronounced “Discuss.” It’s a new feature I’m trying out, and I’d love your comments.

Really. The whole idea is to encourage better comments. You can see replies to your comments, there’s a discussion page, you can better see other people’s comments. It even links to social sites like Twitter and Facebook.

And for Jo, a long awaited feature. If you “claim” your comments by creating your own Disqus account, you can even edit your comments. Finally.

So drop me a comment. Tell me yay or nay, keep it or junk it?



12 responses to “Disqus”

  1. and whatever method you used to sign in. Later.. *Post Closed* Thanks to everyone who left a comment. I think I have enough data and I’ve decided to keep the Disqus plugin, for the time been.. Related articles by ZemantaDisqus(chasingthewind.net) How to: Turn your Blog into a Social Media Cruise Ship (Instead of an Island) (theresabloginmysoup.com) Disqus vs IntenseDebate (spicycauldron.com) Promote blog commenting with Thesis Disqus (mathewpacker.com)

    Like

  2. wow, another disqus user! thank you for using my uncle's creation! He's great aint he?

    Like

  3. …oh btw, it's not only my uncle, but my aunt too! She's the best coder ever!

    Like

  4. But I want to keep my current CtheW password and user name.Bwaaaaaa.

    Like

  5. Well… it's ok with me if you use the same name and password.

    Like

  6. Great posting. I like this.Yeah !Hopefully disqus will resolve the problem with the track back link.

    Like

  7. […] Disqus (chasingthewind.net) […]

    Like

  8. nice post, I'll have to stop by more often 🙂

    Like

  9. excellent post, I'll have to stop by here more often

    Like

Leave a comment

About Me

Michael, a sinner saved by grace, sharing what the good Lord has shared with me.

Solomon, in the book of Ecclesiastes, said, “I have seen all the things that are done under the sun; all of them are meaningless, a chasing after the wind.”

If you’re not living for the glory of God, then what you’re doing is meaningless, no matter what it is. Living for God gives life meaning, and enjoying a “chasing after the wind” is a gift from God. I’m doing what I can to enjoy this gift daily.

Got questions? I’m not surprised. If you have any questions about Chasing the Wind, you can email me at chasingthewind@outlook.com.

Recent Posts

  • Halleluiah! Praise the Lord!
      I.      Introduction Sometimes when I study, I get a plot, like in the Book of Jonah or Exodus or Acts.  I enjoy studying it, the plot, the life lesson, the historical significance, the miracles, and the fishing lessons.    But Psalms is usually hard for me.  I read today’s scripture and thought, “It’s a… Read more: Halleluiah! Praise the Lord!
  • The Temple
      I.      Introduction – The Temple In our class last week, Tommy taught us that we should be prepared for the coming of the Lord.  Well, He’s here.  And here in Luke 2, we get our only inspired snapshot of Jesus between infancy and adulthood.  And we’ll see in just a few short verses something… Read more: The Temple
  • Ross King
    I was blessed by Ross King’s honesty about his faith through difficult times. I skipped over the two worship songs and pick up about 10 minutes in to get to his personal story about his pain and challenges to his faith.
  • Finding Wisdom
    I.             Introduction An old friend once told me a story that every married man understands. His wife tried on a new dress and asked, “Does this dress make me look fat?” He answered with complete honesty. It was true – and it was also unwise. Later he said something I have never forgotten: truth and… Read more: Finding Wisdom
  • Confession, Reconciliation, Celebration
    I.             Icebreaker — Stories of Reconciliation Before we turn to Nehemiah, let me connect us to where we’ve been the past couple of weeks. Two weeks ago, Tommy used home renovation shows—things like Property Brothers—to help us think about rebuilding. That fit Nehemiah well, because Nehemiah quite literally asks the king for permission to rebuild… Read more: Confession, Reconciliation, Celebration

Newsletter