NSA Junior Blog            

Fellow Juniors, welcome to the Junior blog! Yes, we're on the second half! If any one wants to be able to post, please email me at daniel@foucachon.com, and I'll send you an invite. -Daniel

Wednesday, March 19, 2008

Happy Birthday Luke!

Today is Luke Nieuwsma's birthday! Happy Birthday Luke, and blessings on your very significant 22nd year! May the Lord richly bless you and give you wisdom, joy, peace, and faith as you go from being a bachelor to a head-of-household during this next year!

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Here's a toast to Luke: May  you always enjoy the good things of life, such as good beer and good wine!

 

luke

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Thursday, February 28, 2008

Vocab list for Greek Mark Exam

This is most of the list, minus chapter 16, for those of you who would benefit from a digital format.

Mark 8

σπλαγχνίζομαι – have pity, feel sympathy

προσμένω – I remain, stay

νηστις, ὁ, ἡ - not eating, hungry

μακρόθεν – from far

πόθεν – from where

χορτάζω – fill, satisfy

ἐρημία, ἡ - wilderness, dessert

παραγγέλλω – give order, command, instruct, direct

εὐχαριστέω – give thanks

χλάω – break

παρατίθημι – set before

ἰχθύδιον, τό - little fish

ὀλίγος – little, few, small

εὐλογέω – bless

παρίσσευμα, τό - what remains, scraps, abundance

χλάσμα, τό - fragment, piece, crumb.

στιρίς, ή - basket, hamper

τετραχισχίλιοι – four thousand

ἐυβαίνω – embark, go in

μερός, τό - pl. district, region

πειπάζω – test, tempt

ἀναστενάζω – sigh deeply

γενεά - generation

ἐμβαίνω – embark, go in

ἐπιλανθάνομαι – forget, neglect

ζύμη – leaven

ουπω – not yet

νοέω – consider, perceive

σινίημι – understand

οῠς, τό - ear

μνημονεύω – remember

πέντε – five

πεντακισχίλιοι – five thousand

πλήρης – full, filled

ἐπιλαμβάνομαι – take hold of, grasp

ἐκφέρω – lead, carry or bring out

πτύω – spit

ὄμμα, τό - eye

δένδρον, τό - tree

εἴτα – then

διαβλέπω – look intently, open one’s eyes wide, see clearly

ἀποκαθίστημι – restore, give back

ἐμβλέπω – look at

ἅπας - all

βαπτιστής – Baptist

πάσχω – suffer

ἀποδοκιμάζω – reject

παρρησία, ή - outspokenness, openness, confidence; plainly, openly

φρονέω – set one’s mind on, think, be minded

ἁπαρνέομαι – deny

σταυρός, ό - cross

ἕνεκεν – because of, on account of

ὠφελέω – profit, benefit

κερδαίνω – gain

ζημιόω – (only passive) suffer loss, forfeit

ἀντάλλαγμα, τό - something given in exchange

ἑπαισχύνομια – be ashamed

μοιχαλίς, ἡ - adulteress; (adj.) adulterous

Chapter 9

γεύομαι – taste

ἕξ – six

ὑψηλός – high

μεταμορφόω – transform, transfigure

ἕμπροσθεν – before

λευχός – white

λίαν – very (much), exceedingly

οῐος – such as, what sort

λευκαίνω – bleach, whiten

συλλαλέω – speak together

σκηνή - tent, booth

νεφέλη, ἡ - cloud

ἐπισκιάζω – overshadow

πάσχω – suffer

ἐκθαμβέω – (only pass.) be amazed

προστρέχω – run up to

ἅλαλος – dumb, mute

καταλαμβάνω – lay hold of, seize, overtake

ὀδούς, τό - tooth

ἰσχύω – be able, be strong

ἀνέχω – (only mid.) bear with, endure

παιδιόθεν – from childhood

παλλάκις – often, many times, frequently

βοηθέω – help

ἐπισυντρέχω – run together

ἐπιτάσσω – order, command

μηκέτι – no longer

σταράσσω – tear, pull to and fro, convulse

ὡσεί - as, like

γένος, τό - class, kind; race

προσευχή, τό - prayer

κἀκεῐθεν – and from there

ἀγνοέω – be ignorant, not to know

σιωπάω – be silent

διαλέγομαι – discuss

μείζων – greater (comparative for superl.)

διάκονος, ὁ - servant, minister

κωλύω – hinder, forbid, prevent

ταχύ - quickly, at once

κακολογέω – speak evil of, revile, insult

ποτίζω – cause to drink, give to drink

μισθός – reward, pay

μικρός – little, small

περίκειμαι – lie, be placed around, wear

μύλος, ὁ - millstone

ὀνικός – pertaining to a donkey

τράκηλος, ὁ - neck

ἀποκόπτω – vut off

ἅσβεστος – inextinguishable

μονόφθαλμος – one-eyed

ἁλίζω – salt

ἅλας, τό - salt

ἄναλος – saltless, insipid

Chapter 15

συνέδριον, τό - council, Sanhedrin

κατηγορέω – accuse

θαυμάζω – marvel, wonder

ἑορτή - feast, festival

δέσμιος – prisoner

παραιτέομαι – ask for, request; decline, reject

στάσις, ἡ - insurrection, sedition

φόνος, ὁ - murder

φθόνος, ὁ - envy

ἀνασείω – stur up, incite

παρισσως – exceedingly, beyond measure, very

βούλομια – wish, will, want

ἱκανός – sufficient, fit, many

φραγελλόω – scourge, flog

στρατιώτης, ό - soldier

ἀπάγω – lead away, bring to

ἕσω - inside

αὐλή - courtyard, court

πραιτώριον, τό - governor’s official residence

συγκαλέω – call together, summon

σπεῐρα, ἡ - cohort

ἐνδιδύσκω – dress, put on

πορφύρω – purple, purple garment

περιτίθημι – put or place around, wear

ἀκάνθινος – thorny

στέφανος, ό - crown

χαῐρε – greetings

τύπτω – strike, beat

κάλαμος, ὁ - reed, stalk, staff

ἐμπτύω – spit on

γόνυ, τό - knee

ἐμπαίζω – mock, ridicule

μεθερμηνεύω – translate

οῐνος – wine

διαμερίζω – divide

κληρος, - lot

τρίτος – third

ἐπιγραφη, - inscription

αἰτία – charge, accusation, reason

ἐπιγράφω – write on

ληστής, - robber

εὐώνυμος – left

παραπορεομαι – go or pass by, go through

βλασφημέω – blaspheme, slander

οὐά - aha!

καταλύω – tear down, destroy

ναός – temple

οἰκοδομέω - build

ὁμοίως – likewise

ἐμπαίζω – ridicule, mock

συσταυρόω – crucify together

ὀνειδίζω – reproach

ἕκτος – sixth

σκότος – darkness

ἕνατος – ninth

βοάω – cry aloud

μεθερμηνεύω – forsake utterly

γενίζω – fill

σπόγγος, ὁ - sponge

ὅξος, τό - sour wine, wine vinegar

περιτίθημι – put or place around

καθαιρέω – take down, bring down, destroy

ἐκπνέω – expire, breathe out

καταπέτασμα, τό - veil, curtain

ναός – temple

σχιζω – split, divide

ἅνωθεν – from above, from top

κάτω – down, bottom

κεντυρίωον – centurion

ἐναντίος – opposite, against

πτωμα, τό - corpse

σινδών, ὁ - linen

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Wednesday, November 21, 2007

Charity Bandanas

The following is from Benjamin Nieuwsma. Please take a second to read!

We are raising money for the Community Action Partnership in Moscow . The charity works to reach out to poor people in our area in a number of ways. The partnership provides food for people unable to afford it, clothing and health related expenses. Often the elderly on fixed incomes are unable to afford their heating bill during the winter and this partnership helps with that as well. They also help pay for educational expenses.

Unlike many other charities, the Community Action Partnership works towards self-sufficiency as much as it can, so for many of the underprivileged families, they help by providing work for them.

I am the project manager of a team of about a dozen students who chose this charity to raise money for as class project and we have come up with a couple different incentives for giving money to the partnership:

Donate 1 Dollar

For anyone donating a dollar to help the underprivileged in our area, we will enter them into a drawing for one of three $50 gift certificates for the online sporting good stores:

www.buysnow.com

www.buywake.com

www.buyskate.com

Donate 4 Dollars

For anyone who donates $4 (essentially the price of a nice coffee), we will give them a free bandana. They are black with a golden U of I logo design on them.

This charity is tax deductible and upon request we can provide you with verification of your donation. Unfortunately, due to some supplier problems on the bandanas, we are running out of time for this project. We need to know about everyone who is willing to donate by next Monday, November 26.

So, if you would be willing to donate a few dollars, it would be a great blessing to the charity, and a huge help to me and my team.

Please send me an email. (BenjaminN@vandals.uidaho.edu) or feel free to call (208-310-1841)

Thanks!

Benjamin Nieuwsma

One thing Ben mentioned to me is that you don't have to pay him right away. So if you are away on break, just send him an email letting him know that you will be getting him the money whenever you get back.

Thanks!

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Wednesday, November 14, 2007

Happy Birthday Daniel!


Today is Daniel Alders 21st birthday! Please leave a "Happy Birthday" comment for our good Texan friend.





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Thursday, November 08, 2007

Darwin or Design


Please come and support Dr. Wilson with your presence as he debates Dr. Mike Webster! And please pray that the debate will go smoothly, and that the cause of Christ will be advanced through it!

  • Monday, November 12th, 7:30 pm
  • UI Commons: Whitewater Room

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Tuesday, November 06, 2007

Moscow City Council

O Socii, today is a great and honourable day. It is a day in which we can put to use our right as citizens of the Unitest States of America to elect our leaders. In days past leaders were often chosen through strength of arms. Men proved their courage on the battle field, fighting for their king, that they might live peaceful lives under their king. We have no bloody battle field on which to pour our blood and prove our valor, but we do have the Moscow Fair Grounds, and today, until 8 p.m. May it not be said of the students of New Saint Andrews college that they did not bother to go out and vote. Furthermore, this is going to be a close vote - 50 could turn the tide of the election. You may feel like it's not your place to vote in Moscow, but it does affect you. It affects NSA, it affects the families you're boarding with, and it affects our churches. If you've lived here for more than 30 days, you can vote! Please vote!

Please vote for Krauss and Carscallen for the 4 year seat (do not vote for a 3rd person) and Steed for the two year seat.

To the Polls!

Homo proponit, sed Deus disponit. O Socii, Proponite!

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Friday, October 05, 2007

Thracymachus XIV

Have a great break, everyone!



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Wednesday, September 26, 2007

Moscow City Council Candidates Forum

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Monday, August 27, 2007

McIntosh - Grieser Office Hours

Mr. McIntosh's office hours are:
  • Wed. 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
Mr. Grieser's office hours are:
  • Tue. 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Reminder: Mid-term paper due Sept. 7th, by 3:00 p.m.

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Wednesday, August 22, 2007

NSA Privacy Statement

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Tuesday, August 21, 2007

Greek Translater




Webster's Online Dictionary
with Multilingual Thesaurus Translation


English Greek

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Monday, April 23, 2007

First Species, Four-voice Counterpoint Cheat Sheet

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Sunday, April 08, 2007

Christ is risen!

Happy Easter, everyone!

What joy is ours, since we are Christians and have a God who would have His Son endure the pangs of death and the sin of the entire world, and then rise that we might rise with Him!

Many people talk (and have written) about how we ought not to put our joy in man or in material things. This is easy to see why, and yet we forget it often, and either trust and rely upon people or things we love to make us happy and joyful. But we would not have either without God! Our joy comes from Him and Him alone. Because Christ endured the cross and Sheol, we need not fear ever losing our joy. In Him we have risen and shall be resurrected!

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Wednesday, April 04, 2007

Stopwatch

Need a stopwatch to self-time your quizzes?

Voila: NSA's Very Own Online Stopwatch!

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Saturday, March 03, 2007

Of Bede, Malmesbury, & Hollister

A Few Historical Personages

Ethelbert

  • King of Kent
  • Had a Christian wife, Bertha
  • Talked with Augustine, finally converted to Christianity and was baptized
  • Pope Gregory corresponded with this king
  • Died in 616 – he ruled for 56 years

    Edwin
  • Ruled over all England except Kent
  • Became a Christian through the teaching of Paulinus – baptized 627
  • Married Ethelbert’s daughter Ethelburh
  • King of Wessex sent Eomer to assassinate him
  • Received correspondence from Boniface and Honorius
  • Brought peace to Britain
  • Died in 633 at the Battle of Hatfield Chase

    Oswald
  • King of Northumbria
    “the most Christian king of the Northumbrians” – Bede
  • Asked for a bishop from Ireland (Aidan came)
  • Ruled 9 years
  • Killed at the battle of Maserfelth

    Alfred
  • d. 899
  • Crowned king by Pope Leo in 872
  • Son Edward took the throne in 901
  • Buried in Winchester
  • Occupied London 886

    Canute
  • Denmark / England
  • Reigned from 1016 – 1035
  • Laid everything to waste from Sandwich to Wessex -1016
  • 1017 – 1031 Reigned in England
  • Went to Rome in the fifteenth year of his reign - to atone for sins
  • Died and was buried at Winchester


    Edward the Confessor
  • Reigned 1042 – 1066
  • Son of Etheldred the Unready
  • Crowned at Winchester
  • Promised the kingdom first to William of Normandy, and then to Harold Godwin

    Harold Godwin
  • 1066 - was crowned Jan. 5, (having been promised the kingdom on the deathbed of Edward the Confessor
  • died in October 1066 at the Battle of Hastings, against William of Normandy (who was the first to be promised the kingdom by Edward the Confessor)

    William of Normandy (William the Conqueror)
  • Lived from 1035 to 1087
  • Ruled England from 1066 to 1087 after beating Harold Godwin at the Battle of Hastings
  • Ended Saxon age of England, fused Norman culture to that of England, thereby establishing the start of modern English culture

    William Rufus
  • William the Conqueror left the throne of England to Rufus
  • Rufus scorned religion, exploited the church, ruled with a rod of iron.
  • 1089 seized the lands of Canterbury
  • (Rufus was killed by an arrow while hunting.)

    Henry I
  • ruled from 1100 to 1135
  • Anselm threatened to excommunicate him in 1105 AD
  • Norman & Saxon combine under his reign, and he married a Saxon (Matilda)
  • "Henry I's reign marks the coming of age of the royal administration. Indeed, some historians have sen it as the seedbed of the modern state. The functions of the royal household officials were growing in importance and specialization." - Hollister, 135.

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Of Heroes and...

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Tuesday, February 27, 2007

Vowel Combination Chart - Contract Verbs

Here is a Vowel Combination Chart for the contract Verbs.


Thanks to Lydia who provided the chart!

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Saturday, February 03, 2007

My Life For Yours: Bleed!

I hope y'all remembered to go give blood, if you are healthy. If you haven't done it yet and you are physically able to, take a break from school (or partying) and get on over to Tyndale Library to give blood. The bus will be out there till 5 p.m.

Yes, I gave blood today, barely. The nurse who helped me said my blood was starting and stopping, I think I didn't drink enough fluids. I was afraid there was some major problem, or that they would reject me and throw away my blood, but the nurses seemed fine with it going slow. "We're just happy to have the blood!

It didn't really hurt, and if it does I think about all the sick people who don't have a choice, who have needles and IV's stuck in them day after day after day. At least we have a choice to give willingly of our clean blood. And you can't help but feel good about that.

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Wednesday, January 17, 2007

Greek!

I found some of the tables on this website especially helpful for learning the alphabet. I'm grouping the best tables together here.






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Sunday, November 19, 2006

Brad Littlejohn's Surprise Party

Click on photo to see more pictures of Brad Littlejohn's Surprise Party!


Tuesday, November 07, 2006

Our Battle Field

O Socii, tomorrow is a great and honourable day. It is a day in which we can put to use our right as citizens of the Unitest States of America to elect our leaders. In days past leaders were often chosen through strength of arms. Men proved their courage on the battle field, fighting for their king, that they might live peaceful lives under their king. We have no bloody battle field on which to pour our blood and prove our valor, but we do have the Moscow Skating Rink, and tomorrow from 8 to 8. May it not be said of the students of New Saint Andrews college that they did not bother to go out and vote.

If you are unsure of who to vote for, here is a good guide:
Right-Mind (Dale Courtney)
Doug Wilson

See you at the Polls!

Homo proponit, sed Deus disponit. O Socii, Proponite!

Saturday, October 28, 2006

NSA Reformation Banquet

Madames et Monsieurs,
it is my supreme privilege to present to you
the photos of The New Saint Andrews 2006 Reformation Banquet


www.danielfoucachon.com/nsa/nsa_reformation_06/

And HERE is Jordan Wilkins singing "Where's the Girl"
Accompanied by Miss Lydia Psmith on the Piano

If perchants there be a lady among you,
who upon seeing a distressing photo
wishest that photo to be removed,
there existeth a solution.
http://www.foucachon.com/complaint_form
If there be a gentleman among you,
who upon seeing a photo is distressed,
get over it.

Tuesday, October 24, 2006

Reformation Week Events

Students and Prospective Students, Hear ye, hear ye,

During Reformation week and Prospective Student Weekend, NSA will be holding events in which students can interact with prospective students.

On Saturday, Oct. 28th:
  • Bishop's Orchard Trip (Garfield, ID) Leave NSA at 2 p.m., return between 5/5:30 Bring: $4 for cider and your own gallon jug (Mr. Rench recommends the .60 water jugs from Winco)
  • Ice Skating (Palouse Ice Rink) from 7-9 p.m. Bring: $1.50 for skate rental (or your own skates)

So try to carve a few hours out of your schedule to enjoy the outdoors and meet the new Freshman class!

Thursday, October 19, 2006

On the Origins of War

Greetings class,

I jotted some notes while reading On the Origins of War. If they would be of use to you, you can find them HERE.

  • Disclaimer: I am no expert - use with caution, and please don't hesitate to tell me if I got something wrong.

Friday, October 13, 2006

My food for yours?

Dear friends,
We're all students who like to hang out at different places downtown, which is great. It's a wonderful thing that you can run into so many other NSA students in Moscow's coffee shops, stores, and restaurants. But having done a little restaurant work over the years, I've thought up a couple 'good manners' items which might be good to keep in mind.
1) If you go to a restaurant or coffee shop, you're not invited to bring in your own food or drink. The people who work there have prepared food for you to purchase, and it's rather rude to enjoy the atmosphere but bring along your own private menu.
2) Any time you use a building like a coffee shop for studying, hanging out in, etc, it's a good idea to make some sort of purchase. It costs money to keep the business running, and if you benefit from the place, you should contribute. But also if you don't contribute, you're still using up a table which actual paying customers might want to fill when it's busy. And so not only are you not patronizing the business, you may be keeping potential customers from patronizing the business as well (particularly if you're a group of non-payers).
Of course there are always qualifications. The Nuart Theater is one - they just want students there whether or not you buy coffee. And if you go to Bucer's for the second or third time that day, and you already had a panini or a smoothie, this isn't as big a deal. Or suppose you swing through One World Caffe for two minutes to talk with a friend who's already there; you don't have to feel guilty for not buying something. But if you're there much more than a quarter or half an hour, you probably should.


In Christ,
Luke N.