Same Kind of Different As Me
Three or four weeks ago, I finally got around to finishing Same Kind of Different As Me by Ron Hall and Denver Moore. I was about 6 months behind everyone else at church, so I kind of caught all the hype and decided to just make it happen.
Can I just say that I’m so glad I cleared my reading schedule for this book? It’s a great story that’s made even better by the fact that it’s true. Ron Hall tells his and his wife’s story about how they started ministering to the poor and homeless and ended up becoming the ones who were ministered to.
Not only is it a great story that pricks your heart for ministry, but it’s also just a really great story of two friends who come from two extremely different places and find in each other an ally and a community of faith.
Try it out, it’s a pretty short book, I think it took me a week to read it (and I was only reading for 30ish minutes before bed) and it will inspire you to be more compassionate, to get out of your comfort zone, and to bring the love of God into someone’s life.



![thedailywhat:
Infographic of the Day: James Fallows writes: “The Chart That Should Accompany All Discussions of the Debt Ceiling: It’s this one, from yesterday’s New York Times…It’s based on data from the Congressional Budget Office and the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities. Its significance is not partisan (who’s “to blame” for the deficit) but intellectual. It demonstrates the utter incoherence of being very concerned about a structural federal deficit but ruling out of consideration the policy that was largest single contributor to that deficit, namely the Bush-era tax cuts.”
It’s also worth noting that the debt ceiling was raised by $4 trillion under Bush without incident, and Speaker John Boehner, House Majority Leader Eric Cantor, and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell approved each of the five increases.
[atlantic / thinkprogress.]
craaaazyyyy](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_loy9sdR5Hj1qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)





