I have moved my blog, forever. I will no longer be updating my blog here. Please join me at my new blog address: www.stevenmorris.me
Eventually I will have a website up and running to. The address for the website will be: www.stevenmorris.ws
I have moved my blog, forever. I will no longer be updating my blog here. Please join me at my new blog address: www.stevenmorris.me
Eventually I will have a website up and running to. The address for the website will be: www.stevenmorris.ws
While shopping for Annie's birthday present I came across some trick candles. Mrs. Reay was more than happy to add them to her other regular candles...
As you can see by Annie's reaction, she really got a kick out of the trick candles.
For the record, how we raise our daughters is a personal choice. Yes, we believe keeping daughters home and protected until marriage is a “better” choice, but we realize not everyone will agree. And even those who do, may not agree with what that looks like exactly. At the same time, we do NOT believe that families who choose to send their daughters to college are in sin. They very well may be – just as some who keep their daughters home may be in sin. Only God knows our motives.
But according to the Westminster Shorter Catechism, “sin is any want of conformity unto, or transgression of, the law of God.” (1 John 3:4)
There is no law that says “Thou shalt not send your daughter to college.” I'm sure I would have remembered that! LOL For us, it’s kind of like homeschooling. We do not believe that it’s inherently sinful to send your child to public school. However, since we are given the responsibility to train up our children in the ways of God night and day (Deut. 6:7-9), we feel like the best (if not the only) way to ensure that this is done (especially these days) is to teach them at home.
We are certainly willing to defend our case for why we believe what we believe, but that does not mean we are condemning anyone who believes differently on areas that are not sin.





Dan was a bit tired after having gotten off work at 2:30 in the morning... but he pulled through. He's a trooper!







Dan and Cassie decided to blow some cash on the one poker machine they had stashed away in a dark closet... they won $3 (which was then promptly lost again).
Next up.. we gave our women some cash and then headed to the Lincoln City Outlet malls. Needless to say, they were happy! Unfortunately Dan & Cassie had to leave soon after getting there... it was getting close to 5:30, and they had to be back home by 6:30 to pick up the kids from Grandma's house.If you do... then I want to meet him/her. As you know, I'm looking for work. If you know someone in the computer industry, then I'd like to speak/email with them. Send them my email address, or send me theirs... or a phone number... or lets all get together for lunch/dinner sometime.
I've also done some research into local software/web development companies in the Portland area. Perhaps you know someone at one of these companies? Know someone from one of these business? Or perhaps you have a friend/colleague/acquaintance who knows someone who works there? If you know someone at one of these companies then let's get together! If not one of these, then perhaps a similar business.
OakTree Digital
Website: http://www.oaktree.com/OakTree-Digital.aspx
John Schmitt, President
John founded OakTree in 1992 as a digital publishing company morphing into an internet development agency in 1995. Our service-first orientation starts with John. He's looking forward to getting back on the tennis court after a flair up of "tennis elbow".
Jeremy Davey, Director of Engineering
Jeremy joined OakTree in 2005 and rapidly became the point man for our engineering team due to his expertise and excellent communication skills. When he’s not geeking out, Jeremy can be found running, hiking, glass blowing, and enjoying contemporary art.
Dan Eckis, Sr. Project Manager
Dan is one of OakTree’s multi-subject matter experts. Some days he’s busy creating project schedules, while others find him deep in implementation work on .net projects. In his spare time, he plays drums (and sometimes bass) and co-writes songs for the local band Time Farmer.
WebTrends
Website: http://www.webtrends.com/
Management Team: http://www.webtrends.com/AboutWebTrends/ManagementTeam.aspx
iSightDesign
Website: http://www.isitedesign.com/
Team: http://www.isitedesign.com/team
ISITE Design and Revels at the MITX Awards