Bleached coral recovery took about seven weeks in a Stanford lab, but only for the fragments touching a healthy clone. Those held millimetres apart did badly.
Blog
0
0
Prayer for the First Day at a New Job: God Goes In First
Joshua 1:9 gets printed on leaving cards. It was first spoken to a man taking over from someone irreplaceable — and six separate voices repeated it to him.
0
0
How to Follow Jesus Without Being Religious: Called at Work
How to follow Jesus without being religious: every person Jesus called by name was at work or on a road – at a net, at a tax desk, never out of a temple.
0
0
Unique Christian Gifts for a Baptism: Light, Then a Fight
Unique Christian gifts for a baptism that still work a year later: the word Hebrews uses for the newly baptized, three ideas, and what to write on the card.
0
0
Why Does Venting Make Me Feel Worse Instead of Better?
Why does venting make me feel worse? Because retelling a problem is rehearsal, not release. Here is what the research found, and five things to do instead.
0
0
Who Really Said “Well-Behaved Women Seldom Make History”?
“Well-behaved women seldom make history” is not Marilyn Monroe. Laurel Thatcher Ulrich wrote it in 1976 – and the half of her sentence everyone drops flips it.
0
0
True Detective Season 1 Ending Explained: The Light Is Winning
True Detective season 1 ending explained: the pessimist who said time is a flat circle ends up saying the light’s winning. The clue that closes the case is a coat of paint.
0
0
Bible Verses About Money: A Man Asked Not to Be Rich
Bible verses about money rarely name a number. One man asked God for neither poverty nor riches, and the reason he gave sits in the very next verse of Proverbs.
0
0
Left Eye Twitching Meaning: Every Culture Disagrees
Left eye twitching meaning: money in China, a warning elsewhere. Why every culture disagrees, what the twitch really is, and when to see a doctor about it.
0
0
Do People in Heaven Watch Over Us? Waiting, Not Watching
Do people in heaven watch over us? Hebrews 12 is not a stadium of spectators, and one line in Hebrews 11 offers a better comfort than being watched over.